The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-05 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS, the y, b des e, of II PLYMOUTH, Dec. 3. it isfaBW [ereliot / rs of paring a Procl )cserte ;ENERA' rove Cans lay.- - and Pefr Court . W . , furth' as no :ions, led for v 4, he G ar r{ If tb e fl of rest ) do,o e forge 7-Laef presd rgal influenc e ,' us AuJ u 'The R P genies fb )f his fr ppe ars t° o acv or r b ' ' last , wortbi nituo it Y' throu4 4 issefribi' t skill °, prevaill ertupten ressed tl mpfesS the cod to hoil4 K i by wig a.mociefl Pieritg h zealous ylted g e ; ifo;4IAPC otion hi made rhf Pow 14 , P gei D a gfl 0 7 ; j m i, ll ; ing t ;;ER ° l/ requi ,‘ for , of pAr the 1 31 ur rfie; V° o l h his ri l e ; C 1,7211.- and ga s t:,I , ere 'ayes. ~, ecnse lvr , Red, om 0 ( kinds • for eat; a nd I°l • Lond °rl ; the 10Cs .tee PO% r fiC the PA g ning 5 eagel ite raised rd EL Gi te cer 6 IGNlC;sneals'ib,,:i he 1101 1 ° ° . gee t ittg . Und er f WaY to 505°1- res. :1 such re ezi'D maris FaSilic)rld AkatvEn the Portugueze Ship St.:l4siSt. Luris, Pt. ITE NR IQU E ANTS master, laden with Wines s'r this Port and. and Portsmouth. Sailed the . Urakia - Frigate, . and life,ffra Fire ;bill, for Torbay.. • The Brig ElizaleA:One of the homeward.boUnd Newfoun k il ? ncl, .-*essels driven on shore on Monday 'ast in - this Harbour, was this e venipg got off Without much damage. PORTSMOUTH, J z c. 4.. ARRIVED this morning, and was put undepira - . t ontine at the Motherbank, His Majesty's Ships ke!ource, Ditiaton Inflexible, and Inconstant, from 14Mediterranean. Several of the homewarcl.bound Shipp Whalers, are reported to have passed the Isle of DEAL) DEC. 4. Tui East.india Ships Exeter, Coutts, and Bri 1411ilia, with usueral Whalers, sailed this Morning t o the . River. the Puke bf C a ri e e West Incliaman was this m orning got of the Main, and is now 'safe in Rams. tlte Harbour. DOVER, DEC. 4. •••••••;••••• night sailed for Calais a Frenth Coifritr, th Dispatches from M. Orro.—AlsO a"rrived,from foati English and a French Passage vessel; the °rale'r having on board Sir OE (AG E THOMAS, tart. 4114 the latter *vent Passengers. Thi s afternoon , arrived from .Calais the . Affitrie ).'e.boat-, cap:. iiAmiLzoN, bringing Paris Papers . tf the Ist instant, SHEERAESS, Ihc. 4. AkkivtD His Majesty'', Gun.hrig Charger, from' towns. • .. . - A Court.iViartial has been held at thii Port, on it. W. H. INGRAM, of the isis, for having be l'ed, in various i tuncts, in an ungentlimanlikel t:t ri & r.er, to the (Akers of the said Ship ; titlin the `qatges being partly proved) he was sentenced to ,iismissed his Ship, .and put at die bottom of the .14 t of Lietlttnaiut. t it A Callrr..Mattiti Was also held an D, Slarrow, sL qtant of Marines, of the Diligence, for embez 7Tent V l l d li t Clothing, and some of the men's frti,gesy with to was entrusted ; which being oved, he was sentenced to be reduced to the ks, torereiVe !a) lashes on his bare back, and ii °,,have the amount of the clothing and wages de. 'meted from his wages. , e • Javan!, which 'has come horst with the Fleet s is so very bad, that it was considered tloubtfal at tht Cape tif Good Hope whether it Oklld be safe to navigate her home. She has, i'wever, fortunately come-saft, eren after hiving . 4. coentertd Yak severe wettber. iiresterday Advice was rEceive4 at tilt East-inciia ilotize,, o f the safe arriVal the following ships, ZtwarcLboancl; at Rio de Janeiro, on the Ist of ierist last, .viz. 'the Duke .of Biiccieugh Captain mAtWALL ; .; Wapley, Capt. HENRY WILSON;. et4..4., EAR Q UHAItSON ; Aibion,Capt., )(bat* livtiiititt:; Woodford, Capt. jitmts 11pt48.1. 1N 3 . ?7 1 1 1 344# t'astif,-capt. TH NIA3 )317k STO N t i cE - 2. :B l RTyederei Capt'.M JAEs PETER VEARON ; Earl of Ahergar6enny, Capt. joilti WORDS— OkTH, juh. ; Henry Dtindid, ;Capt. WALTER CAW- TaEtcs 'and Preston,: Capt. THOMAS GARLAND tikr.Air ; 'arrived At Madagascar on the 4th of 'kugust..- , hkull' • Ira Pot 4, wno com anuea til t blockade of Cadiz, on receiving the- news - of Peace, iMmediateiy sent a Flag of Truce into lizi to inform -the Spanish tointilandant: that fie A received Official: Dispatches that, •Preliittinary i t l r tieles of Peace had. been agreed 'tor The Spa tsh Governor's answer was, that lie had not re. ktt4ved any such information from his Court,. atid . , &aquently hostilities could not tease until •he ; l d: This intelligence he did not receive for sere -41 days days afterwards.' In the interim otir Squadron 1 tv a4e an attack On some of the Spanish Gunboats, jlich had advanced without the Harbour, in which peral lives were lost On both sides. When the irnish Commandant received ' the 'official notice t o c tl his Court, he sent out a Flag of Truce to in- On Sir (.4.IARLE, and the next. day the Spaniards .;tuisted all their Colours, and fired a Royal Salute. Vie day-after, the Admiral sailed for England. The Onch Troops in Spain had received Orders to em !k for St. Domingo, which they positively re- . ecl•to 01e Honourable the Court of Direftors of the .frt India Company have ordered that no person %Permitted to proceed as Surgeon of any of the 2114Pr2;5hips,..who shall not have performed one t i rP VI! ;AC ,Company's service, as Surgeon's 1 4 ,ate, o f -a te a. twelve months in that capacity, in '"s Majesty's service, in a hot climate. !t• Gentleman in the City summoned ten Hackney ehmen before the Commissioners at Somerset uu, -e yesterday, for being absent from their coaches, l iv i l i t, t a view to check the impositions committed by 'e men on the Public, and to make it 'known generally that they have no right to leave their hes when on the stand. The Commissioners , i tl e.d each of then 25. 6d. being a mitigation of theos. ST,4TE PAPERS. I:TAMBURGH, NOVEMBER ie. The foilOwing_ important State Papers have just appeared LETTER OF TIE STATE 'AND CABINET MINISTER, HIS EXCELLENCY coyfil: COBENTZEL, TO COUNT STABION, ENE IMYERIAL MINISI'EX AT BERLIN. Vienna. Otiober 14. dol. • • YESTERDAY intelligence was received that his Royal Highness the Archduke Anthony was unanimously proclaim ed Archbishop and Eledor of the Eleaoral Archbishopric of Cologne, by the Eleaoral Cathedral Chapter of Co iegne, in a free Canonical Eleeloral ASSembly. While your Excellency will not fail to make the friendly communication of this event to his PiiissiatiMajestY's Mi nistry, your Excellency will, at'the same time, in the most efficacious manner, repeat those declaration's w - hith his . M ajesty the Emperor and King caused to be made subsequent to the Eleaion ofMunster. Your Excellency will assure his Prussian Majesty's Mi nistry, that with resped to the Eledorate of Cologne, the elettton of an Archduke may be considered as indifferent, as the natural course of the accomplishing of the indemnities by means of secularization, will not be altered from personal consideration, •or secondary views. Kence then the Court of his Prussian Majesty may rest perfedly convinced, that, as the Imperial Court, from love and regard to the old Con stitution of Germany, according to its internal convition, can never forbear insisting on the maintenance of the three Spiritual Eledorates, the personal consideration of the Arch duke having been elected to be Elelor of Cologne, cannot havo the smallest intluenc.e on this conclud of the high Im perial Court. On this occasion your Eicellency will also disclose in confidence to Count Haugwitz, that although the Cathe dral Chapter of 'Munster earnestly presS that His Royal Highness the Archduke Anthony may repair to Munster, and take upon himself the Government, yet. His Imperial M'ajeity, as the Head of the House, has not 'yet given to His Royal Highness permission to this purpose, . but has rather intimated to the Cathedral Chapter, toecntinue the Govern ment in the mean time, in all respects in.the same Manner as if the See was vacant.—Sede Impedita. His Royal Highness,heyond all doubt, Is in all respeds entitled to the formal assumption of the Government, and might without contradidion put himself in possession of this Ecclesiastical Eledorate, which at this moment has as much right to its existence as other Ecclesiastical.Eledorates.. It is also not to be denied, that his Imperial Majesty, in this moderation which he has shewn, , could have no other view, than thereby to give a proof, that in this resped he has been guided by no.personal interest. LEWIS COBENTLEL. NOTE OF COUNT IiAUGWITZ TO COUNT STADION. Berlin DR • 6 2 • The undersigned State and Cabinet Minister, has informed the King of the communication Which Con& Stadion, Mi nister Extraordinary .and Plenipotentiary ofkkis Imperial and Royal Majesty, was charged to make to hint within these few days. It was intended to make known to .His Majesty', the Eledion of His Royal Highness the Archduke Anthony, as 'Archbishop and Eleaor of Cologne, and was aceompa-, nied with the declaration, that this Elettion, as well as that of Munster, was to be considered as indifferent, and uncon rieded with every personal or farther view, and that it could not in .the least alter eithr the natural course of the .Seculari zations, nor the appropriation of the same to the Indemnifi• cations :—That, as on the one side the Emperor, partly from attachment to the Constitution of the Empire, partly from internal convidion, could not forbear petsisting in the main :tenante of the three Ecclesiastical Eletlotates, the Mellon which had fallen on the Archduke Anthony could by no 'means, or in any manner, hive an influence on the conduct of His Imperial Majesty :.---That in order to give a ptoof of this, His Majesty has declined the Proposition of the Cathedral Chapter of -Munster, inviting the Archduke to repair to that Bishoprick, and to take possession of it ; and that he had, at the same time,: given the said Chapter tonn derstand, that they should undertake the Government them selves in the mean time, in the same manner as if ,the See were vacant. - • If the Elef.tions of Munster and A rensberg arc to be cori.: sidered,as mere formalities, the King-Was obliged bn - his part to pursue those formalities which the then present circum stances point&t out, to preserve the general nghts ; and u ith this view His Majesty cau:,s,', his well known protestation against the Munster EleCtioit, to be delivered to the States of the Empire, which by anticipation also concerned _the' Ela tion of Arcnsberg, in case such should take place. His Majesty does not the , less a ?prove the wise resolution of His Imperial Majesty,. to . postpone •the further 'steps which one or both of the Chapters might wish to adopt.with respea to the introduaion of Archduke Anthony.; and if the business on both sides is thus to remain in uncertainty, the King will in like manner abide by the preliminary Measures which he has hitherto taken. - e • But even if his' Majesty were agreed on the last point with the Court of Vienna, yet he Could not grant his appro. bation to the principle of the future maintenance of the three Ecclesiastical Eleaorates. This principle is in direa con_ tradiaion to those which his Majesty has at all times-ex— pressed in. perfea agreement with the French GovernMent.as one of the CoutraaingPowers, and which are founded on the contraas Which are now to be put into execution. In these is to be found -the express and essential determina tion, that the losses of the suffering parties are to be made up by Means of Secularizations, and that in these the losses of the suffering parties must be reckoned, - 1. • According to the 7th Article of the T ...4. of tatneville, the flereditaryip fibres who have lost,their . ).r ossepsjo j im,4ther -in whole or in part, on the left bank of the Rhine ';''. -, •r 4 3 ~. ' , . . '2. According to the 3th Article 'Of the Sante PtatY, the (rand Duke of Tuscany, and j. The House of Orange, to which Prussia and France tad insured a s•ltable Indemnity, by a Convention ccincl tided Much earlier; on the sth of August, 170 r -which ineontesti bly Mattes the rights and pretensions of the Hotise of Grange equal to those of the House Of Tuscany. From the obliga ;lions contained in those Treaties, it follows, that the Powers interested must endeavour to regulate and - to liquidate the . mass of the real loss, and to bring it into proportion with the objects which are destined to produce ,an equivalent for the same. As the Indemnification for the Claimants point ed out in the abovementiOned Treaties must be complete, so iniist it be carefully examined Before-hand, how far the mass arising and presenting itself but 'Of the Sectilarizatlons, is suf ficient to indeninify the Parties who have sustained losses. .. If after a calculation Made,. funds sufficient were found to raise or to restore one or mote of the Ecclesiastical ,Sees, to which the Ele4toral dignity is applicable, the King, far from opposing it, would take measures to•suppOrt in this tesped . the wishes and iriews of his Imperial Majesty; but it would be a contradidiOn in principle at this. titres and before the mast of the losses can be Weighed against the tiiaSs of -the objeds of indemnification, to decide before-hand . , or to pre resolve. on the maintenance of 'the present Ecclesiastical Electorates. .As the King is •accustornedi in all his declarations ugainSt the .Court of Vienna, to be vet) , free, sn it is agreeable to hire to strengthen anew the principleS hich he shcws in ali his transactions, and . which 'he • has invariably. laid down as the ground of his condutt. His Majesty has therefore•authorised the Undersigned to lay them again betbre Cohnt Stadion in the present • Nate. He fulfils this duly, and repeats to ;he Count the assurance of his high-consideration. (Signed) HAUGWITZ On Wednesday musing a young wothan, dressed like a servant, went to Mrs: Berkley, a rriantua and fancy dressmaker, in Queen Ann•-street East, and told her a Lady in the New-roadlVlshed te, see her as soon as possible, to make a 4tess) and lin a short time after Mrs. Berkley went(but; With an intention of going to the Lady, but on her attival at the place she found it was a trick ; on her return home she found that the young Woman had heen to her house, and told a little boy to deliyet s ,her, by order of Mrs. Berkley, three valuable dresses that were just finished, with which she made off. Late on Wednesday ntilt, or early on Thursday morning, the house of •t irs. ivlatthews, in Wey mouth-streei, Portstiouth-place, was broke -open, and robbed of plate, and other property, to a con. siderabie amount. - • ,131" RE PO 12r. COURT OF KING's B,ENG/-I, DEC, 4, SITTINGS BEFORE LORD•KENYON AND A SPECIAL jURY IN WESTMINSTER-HALL. GREGORY KEMBLE, ESQ. Tuts was an .tielion brought by the Plaintiff; - 1 who was stated by Mr. ERSK YN e . 'to be a dealer in potatoes to'a great extent ; and he stated also that the Defendant procured the assistance of the Plain tiff, Mr..Gregork, to carry into effed a plan which the Defendant had, last year, laudably set On foot for the service of. the Poor. The Defendant; Mr. Kemble, was to furnish - the PubliC With potatoes' at a cheaper rate than' they could Obtain them 'else where, for whiCh purpose, he opened a WarehoUse in Honey-/ane Meolet. The Plaintiff was employ ed by the Defendant to use the skill he possessed in the prosecution of this laudable design, for which he was orginally to have had fool. ;• but as the_ un dertaking was not carried on to the length that .was intended, he was to have ten guineas per week. The Plaintiff, after he had been employed iri this service, rendering it all the assistance in his power for about If weeks, was told that his services were no longer wanted,. andtherefore he desired to be paid at the rate of ten guineas_ a week, _which came ' to about 16°1. Mr. Kemble,, the Defendant, .re listed the payment of this sum; and therefore the A4iOn ~was brought. The . Defendant paid fol. into'COurt, mid the Question would be, " Whether this sum was Sufficient or not to answer the.Plai-o tiff's demand, • according to the agreement between them ?" He contended for the Plaint iff.that it was. not, the Plaintiff having devoted the whole. of his - time for if weeks to the service or the. Defen dant, under this engagement, to 'the neglea of his own business, as well as to the faithfUl discharge of his engagement in this. He should 'not enlarge: On this Case, but proceed to call evidence 'to prove It.. William Buxton said, that the situation in life of Mr. Gregory, the Plaintiff, whe.n,he ivas employed by Mr. Kemble, was in the. potato; line : that he. was a salesman of potatoes. He .rerntinl:tered, -dur ing the late scarcity, the Plaintiff having an.en gagement with the• Defendant - • The Witness said, that he went one MOrning'io the`Butcher's shop in Honey-lane, Market, where Mr. Kemble, the De- , fendant, attended in the 'morning, - and where ..the meat was sold at' an under-price. Mi. Gregory and Mr.: Kemble Met ; Mr. Gregory - asked Mr. Kemble, what he was to have for conduaing his 'bu-- siness that -was, Mr. Kenthleg . ".businesS' the sale of potatoes - for the City; or 'something of the kind. Mr. Kemble made answer, " that he'slrould have ten guineas a-week ; and that he was to have - "ten guineas a-week for a, constancy." Whether he .Was to . have more, nor any, thing further, the Wit ness could not say,' bui'he was to hakte ten guineas a-week for _a- Constancy. There - MS:no time men_ 'tinned dining which the paythent ofithe ten .guinea?, - . a-week were to -continue the inatter , was between them. Mr. Kemble asked Mr. Gregory. whether he . doubted 'his,: word ?—The Plaintiff wasaslealer ii, potatoes f•,)r himself.. He : :knew that the Plaintiff neglecic:cl his own buSiness iti order to atteA to this , of Mr. Kemble. • Qn his cro,s„examinatiorp by. Mr.. GA1L1FC1,3,.,• the Witness.said, he: lived in Bishopsgate-street; No. 1131,:(we think.' he said), with his father, who -car iP4-1 or' business . there. Thar, the Witness,went :with, the Plaintiff in order' to be dwitnesg to 'the agr.eetnept between him and W. Kemble.'.' That he made a memorandum of it in a 'hook, in'thealay ' book•bel6Cking to the busineSs of-his father's shop. There .was-a person with him whose name was Young, or otherwise Chabedut. Mr. GAli R VV , asked - the Witness, wheeher he-had given. to 'Mr. Young, or Mr. Chabeakt, whishe said "was sometimes acknowledged by one, some. times by 'the other name, a copy of this entry he had made in his father's day-book? He said he had not. Whether he had given a copy of it to`any 'body 1' He said he had not. He .was asked, whe. ther he had brought it with him ? He said, he had run - . Here WTI. Gkit RO iv, ctesired that the Witness might go to his fathers touse to' fetch the day; book, and.that.ighettNcfollidei'llight go with the -Witness; :-Mr; GAiotiivAA - idiriilking, oat 'only to make an ample aptilogylifi'd{iS' Cgurse he was taking was not found - eventually for 'the'AdVantage of public justice, but also to give up the cause., hazardous as that:night seem, .without th - e leave Of his Client, -if this book,. with such an entry in it, was ,eVer 'found. Sortie other 'Witnesses were exarnined on the part of the , Piaintiff, but they only proved that - he vas employed for some time in the:serVice of the De:. feridant,- and that .he bought and-sold potatoes, &c. in 'that service ; by the 'evidence Of One of 'whom it appeared, that indeed the Plaintiff ekpeffed - this • employment of his by the Defendatit woald be - worth 5601. ro him ; but not that the Defendant had un:: dertaken to pay : him that or` any other snm. _ it appeared that another person had - perfornied._ the same sort of duty as the Plaintiff had undertaken to doi for Which that prrion Was tintyPaid two 'gui .neas a-week, and that the sot. paid into . Court was . at the, rate of one guinea per day to the Plaintiff. Mr. GAs.ii6W - then proceeded to state the ease on the part of the Defendant, - *hie!) he did at large, and made sn apology for it; observing; that it was not so necessary, for this partiaular case as.it was to relieve.the anxiety of his Client; whOse cW racer had-been a great deal before the PUblic; and Which .' was certainly highly honourable to himself,"as well as, in many instances, greatly beneficial tollie Pub lic; of which this Cause furnished'a striking _ex ample. He had bought potatoes, meat,-and rice . , and _had sold them, not. at a profit, for that he did 'not seek, but lie had sustained silo - 1M by-them ; his-only ol*awas to relic-ve;,!nat/only -the Poor, but even ! the Middle Classes- of Society in the MetropOlis dar ing a season of extracrdinary;preure on account of • the high price of provisions.- In one article, 'that of Mr. Keinbie made alarge importation, and lie sold it, retail to _the Poor, for a price which , amounted to less money by 40001. than he had been offer for it by the Trade—all this from a pure .desire to .relieve distress.. The Plaintiff was one of the Agents employed by. this Gentleman in the pur-: suit .fYt this laud* bnsin ypon , no such agreenent as had been sworn to : by the first Wit_ who; - Mr. G•• At X9W said, he . had nu.ciiiculty it Waq_wrju, - 7,41:3, as I,tioulci eac uy thrl eylA. - I,ce a :nap of the ,most uncioubted tegrity, ti:c I);t:ft_ncLint seas ciischarg:Ni oti accotio his4nisconduo:. iMr.GAtta.oW then i; the'aiici'Tistiinc6 - - of tile.. b , :tt all of theta,' as lid bearing upon thi, "issue, ill be-Ion:14 in the:,.detail "of tile cv.idenec cif _ Mrs, Henry 'WoodthorThe, jun.—." I as . erry'plov - „ ea. by Mt. Kemble •,. - Iter to _sUperantend the busine.in Iloney4arle rnaikei. I karns Mr, Gregory *A employ:ea by Mr. Kemble aoou'rchas ,- :! Potatoes for him. Thee employment comnienced, am confident, not befoie the 24. th of Novcia l l'&e . ; • P8oa: The cmployment.continfied until wi:hin feW days of the' loth of ..january feiloivii iris 'book (holdin g .- a book in his hand) con'6irls meriGin.Mr..Gregory'shand...writing, , of iiitoestliat he hught for Mr. Kemble ; and more.' have seen it repeatedly. The honk I do not so Well understand; bUt Iknow the _quantity of Pita toes Pureha:.ed by Mri. Gregory for iMr.-Kemble--:. it Was' ilB Tons; and about 17::,selbs. but I would call it rto Tons—Mr.Greg,ory had nothing re - do with the others in finding them' ont.—The price to which Mr. Kemble Mr.;Gregory to go, was 6l and Under per, Ton ; and ; 'about a fort:: night afterwards,„ Mr Gregory told Mr. Kemble, that lie could not procure them under 71. per Ti:11, ; Kemble then -gave him:a limited order forany quantitY he could -- bringat . 71. per ton, and under. There were - two men I think emplo),Ted by Mr - . Gregory - at GUitilhall; Ting two men, besides Mr. Adams • . Sa personwho gave his evidence) employed by Mr . . Kemble in honey-lane- Market. When Mr. Gregory was in want of money, he used to mention it to,Mr. - Kemble, and Mr. Kemble said, " liring me your: accounts." He bropght two . accounts.. One on the loth of December, for 871. los-. ri td... and being deducted for freight,- then the charges were 631. r6l. 6d. for e rtlle, labour, • &c. The. other account was in - January, of the sane sort, 871. is. xcl. These spins were Raid - to him - liy/draft. The• laf,t , was paid on the : 2oth of January' last, which was after Mr. Gregory had gone from the service. was present in _April last, at'the Meeting between Mr. Kemble and Mr. Gregory. It was on Thurs,- day, the . oth oF April last. • Mr. - Ketitble,seor ibr me to the Counting-house, in Bewelane,son,Ericlay evening, .the roth of April: Mr. Gregory. ; carfed there with a oeron of the name, as he intrPtlYcg4 him, of Chabeaut. He introducd him as a large Pcfa toe Gro‘icr, in. Li ncolnshire, I heitieve, he-..said and lie said lte was upon. .2 'visit; at that time, at his house., Mr. Kemble asked. Mr. Gregory, what his demand was ? Mr. Gregory did -not iMmediately 'answer hin77,. but put a questiOn . to, : }:lcrable,—" What . do you think I am- en, titled to'?" Mr. -Kemble said he'could. not an, shier 'that cruestion,' but pressed Mr. Gregory to'make his demand. Be then refused to--,lnake a demandin tny-presence, Mr. Kemble said, that he eel-tat-0y -could ,say -nothing to Mr. Gregory if I -was absent, particularly as he had a frie id in the room. Mr:,Gl'-eo - eiry then said to Mr. Kemble, " D 0 you too much 7" . Mr. Kernble appeared. very .much surprised at that demand, and asked how long a- ,time 'it was for ? Mr.-Gregory. tix 4 - -been with Mr. Ke,nitif.., - , bout two months,, and that. he..shoUld take no fess than zeol-. bdt had been advised to demand 506-1. Some little titnt Aiter that- he commenced .his Aaiun against Kemble, Who refused to pay this demand. The . - assistance of Mr. Gregory was in ficniey.. lane Market; .for fog or five 'times a week. Never, that I Observed, for more thin four or five. Minutes at a tittle with_ Mr. Kemble., He said, "Mr, Kemble, I -iave - ,:beep about such and such Potatoes. I haVe got *them'," •or something of that 'sort., Ido not 'think 'that for all the time, I 'left Mr. Kemble for rhSre . .thin six minutes to.ether.— . We were, employed- frOm six in. the Morning. until two the next day. very often. I never left Mr.: Kernble at theie pericids, except when '1 went down to Guildhall to superintend ,the giee there." • On his cross-examination this Witness..said,(fpn the:l6th of Jan - nary I.saw Mr. Gregory-. - HeW:l3 there within twO•days of the. 26th, of janaary;(bd:.- - caitse On the 2,oth Of January' I gave him .the! - Draft. I ain, sure he Wils not there in the month.of aud :that. he 'did no business for. Mi. - -Kernble` * iii Vebruary,,,. swear- that positively. lam sorry to say that we did 'not examine the - accounts of Mr. Oregory, as -much as we ought to. have 'done. They were. given .-in in a very slo,' .venly manner by 'Mr. Gregory, and Mr. Kemble said, '.' I dare say it is very right," and gave hitri a Draft. There. Were some bargains .made with strangers ; when Mr. Gregory was not present; he Was inquired after, but he was not to bei foUnd to" make the-bargain, by which Means sOrne'lostes were sustained by Mr. Kemble ~.,and I have\ found -tipeht inquiries;. subsequent to a payment that I made to Mr. Gregory, that I - Paid him above 501. tovmuch upon a charge that.he made.," Lotd Kan YON!--Call you hope to go any further in. this Case Mr. EasKiNz saict, he could not. - • . • Lo . td Jr.Fii - roic said, that this was tettaihly an unfounded demand. • . - . • fast as the Plaintiff was about to be nonmlitect, Buxton came back from his Father's house, in the care Of a Sheriff's Officer, M. GAR w asked him if he had bi - ought with him the book He said; No--the Ocet- went into the Parlour, and. asked my sister what way become of it ? My sister said ) it was torn np for waste parer. Mr: dAtutow said, .that Kemblc who was in Court, wouid if his Lordship thou ht it tight, entei into a recognizance to.proseeate this 'Witness for . pc' rjury, for that the whole of his evitience WaS, taken down. Lord .KENYOI4 saia%he hardly thought it worth while, and yet theWitngss deserved it ; upon which Mr. 3.:emblc Zorilore LORI KE then spoke to the Witness thus : " . 11 7 9u . are very much indebted to the humanity Of' the Defendant in :this Cause that you 'are not prose cuted for perjury. I have not the least doubt unon earth of your having committed perjury,—,You ma y go "1 - ! (.re:'; 'The Plaintiff %vas then tionstnted. Mr. Chabeaut was no Potatoe Grower, but a par ticular friezld of :gr. Buxton, in this . foiVo,