The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-30 00:00:00

:r _~7 lx. i , t i . 111. . . fluff now to Irvet.livite a most deli :Ate subjen : a fair I,ldy'before him ; a f iir Lady was on the car pet and he wouhl not put a tioger (Sven on the, hem of I:er garment but with tremulous cantion aria )ctur.te touch. She appeared before' the Ji,ry with Li3einatins.; sini!es and sedutitive beauty, eiegant in her dres4, more elegant in. her person, and with 8 more persulske 't tt to her' shire, some female errors Lill, " Loot; to lier face, :mil you'll tbror, them' ill." MACNALLT then adverted to that principle of' law which rendets a trite incompetent to be a witness'in favotir of r host - mad ; and conientl e a, that thotigh the ,Lttily oho had given evidence on Mr. 6Cootior's behalf was not in that situation, yet she was similarly circarnstancbd as to influt-nce. C:tri it be contended, Mr. Macnally said, that this fair, this elegant, this beautiful PrieStess of Dangan Tatalise, taking her own honest confessions and ad missions into consitkration, has not a predilection for the O'COnnors above all other Mortals.----Is there evidence of reciprcicity—is . there presumptive evi dence of mutual atiections--of mutual enjoyments? If there be, and you are the judges, the same prin ciple that destroys the competency of the chaste wife, wenkttni to a thread of film, this weak, ele gant, beautiful female, and fond ftiend ;it is a cob web which your brealli must sever. But then, here -is a paper with a pencilled memorandsini, taken three years ago by this Lady. It appears this paper for three years has lain dormant in' the Lady's pocket book, in contact with visiting cards and ; it the least et ased or °Wits-late& Look to . t his me moraada here;appears pencilled on it 2501. iitc. see how fresh the pencilling looks, revived. and preserved, no down, by the soft 'and fragrant revpiration of the Lady—tor breidhing preserves pencilling. tint what (foes el cwiera inean —O'Connor knows t t7-61Con r.ar. IA as bred 'a btriis:er, and has read Coke upon Litielotti; 4114 Coke says in his comments upon karat, wiwnever this great lawyer Littleton uses et cwitra, he mean; more than meets the eye. So here tome is a Matting which Counaeaor O'Connor undastarnis, f ,r the Counsellor mo't probably, sug gutte.: the memoranlurn, and most ptobably, judg ing from its best appearanoe, it is not many days old. Mr. nit-it:illy then, adverted to a bill in equi ty, filed by Mr. O'Connor against Fagan, the an swer to which 'by Fawn), if it could be produced on Ihe preient occasion, would have- made nut the case of the latter. - Ile again aijverted to the pro duct ton of the Lady as a 'witness; a mancouvre, which nothing but the desperate circumstances of his defence would . have allowed Mr. O'Cannotr to adopt. He then left the case to the Jury, saying wets satisfied ihq w o uld show thernStiVe9 as in.. tkipendenu as a Trim Jury had lately saewn them selves, by giving to the injured planthif O'Fagan, a verdict, with such damages as -lie int cited,' fur the injutics, he had sustained from the oppression of great and mighiy O'Connor.. LortriNbriftuaY, in his charge, ohsA . ved, on the *contradictory evidence of the ‘vitnesses, whose credit rt'stel with We jary-4e noticed, as worthy, of s,afte attention, , Mr, Macnally's ,exceptions to the jimmy of the as being under some infinence simitor to that which preclude: the jestiiiiqiq ixite 3. the Jury woalii then of et , inse consider the n awe influence thlder which he acted. His Lordship thought (iittfttion for them was the anmant of ilainay-!esi for lu point of law they mist bring in a verdka for the plamtitf, if thtiy believed the breach of cub tiact assignod was prov e d. 1. h e Jury in a short time deliveted their veriiia tpr the plaintiff,. with 10 . 21. 17s, Gil. damages. DUBLIN;• JvLy 23, DR.. NASA AND THE RI. V. R, PONSWItsY. . • , • The folio ,l / 4 1it'ex;traOrdinary coiresponuence took. plaethiti eouseipietice of the Dean - 81ake1.4 ,, Ittiving'proaclied at the 'Magdalen Asyltim, Dublin, t.n tile 24th of March, upon which day h was un derstood ,th:tt, the Rev. - Mr, 'Ponsonby was to have petformed that ditty, ,tnit being'cOmpelled to leave., town stidtiaoly upon ufgent busirte,s, Dem Biake ley. .eomphance with Mr.Poosonby's retm4st, uudert4A to - supply plaCO. • • • ptetiehla' his compliments to Mr. Pon booby, and informs him, that it has been aiwiiys the e t wom a the Asy;ot, 1 , 1 thOse Gentlemen who, are so to owl-It:lke the Lent Sermons, el thcr to preach in persott, or to send an apolttgy when. prevented by some unforeseen circumscitices, In titsinstance Mis a sobstitute been d e p u t e d without tike consent of tb Chaplain, who is, iu ther widest sense, answeutble for lite pulpit. Doaor lh t ;:it;lt is • „ willing. to suppose that Mr. Ponsonby •was not aware of the character of the cotignitation, whom i:e treated so lightly, nor of the goal:lications of his representative; • but he cannot overlook an . impro. , piety, which, to the instance of Mr. Ponsonby, cannot be aftributtd to ignoranre of duty or deco rum. Dottor Wash dues tiol teel himself autlioriscd iNxtununieate the eensore with which lie sermon d,•l vefeti on Sunday; 'at the 'Asylum, was receiveA by it s' be%t friends; but only adds, `that had the s e t.. ty! ,, o pliefaly e6osistent with thy: Gospel, ,w I ,f i.,cl COrnaltrn COUldllOl t;,, wiptopriety of which Doctor Nash complains, 1,,,0,tE411 it ought have softened the`terms Slf repro. n.itom iii which it had been represented to him.— . Doest,r N ,sll is Much conc.:roi.d to bc compelled to thus with it Geotieutan Of Mr. Ponsoti. Ft}', inAvatt of Maui:Log' him, as he had t.td to d ; ottt oot saityl y the,;, expoda. itons,ot the Crtveraork t of the Avloto, if he per. pittitql suc h , air - u. , coannonucetutence ;IN thi s to pass ti n not iced. March 24, 1811. - • 4''t) the Hon. ao4 Key. Richard Ponso4by. • Mr. Ponscmby presents' his , compliments to Dr. Nash ) and informs him, that he -taund his letter yo,terday evening, - on Ins return to town, and Mr. Ponsonby teals it due to hitr se it, to enter into stun t explanation of histondu{J, ivitich -De: Nash tins been pleased to term light, and disiespeetful t those: who Me in the habit of attending divizu at the Asylum.- In a cousersai4on which 'Mr, P," - had with ,Mr. Pomeroy, he ststed tbe ofhis•be . - iog Called sti&tlnly away fiord towfr, 3a which kilent, lie.propostd to have his place supplied by Mr: 131:1ke ley : to this proposal Mr. foluerorappeated per iedly to, accede, and , Mr. Ponsonbyleirtowri, on "rtitirrEiriTafidail..l6s_llll;rl“;74;..L4.7it it: the eonvialaf: that he 'NA not iOing *ith any degree of ityprop6 . .ty i he has, howe‘er, to laMent; that any part of his conduct Should hate incurtod the censure of Dr. I.V.,nrh, plrtit Wady as he Ina been it the habit of intentionally trcaling any body slightly or disrespecting, at,d ; in this instance, he can assure Jr. Nash, tit nothing was ttirther his in'ention. Jr is a con,ideratde mortification to .Mr. P. to find, notwithstanding the knowledge of duty and decorum, for which Dr. Nash is so goad as to give him credit, that he should sulpose hint guilty of any thing witch coald have drawn upon' *ft such severe and lengthened reptobatioo, as Dt'‘ r ash's letter contained ; with respect to Mr. Jilakeley, he eau only say, that in no hnitance has be ever appeared to Mr. l'onsonby;• to have departed eithct from the roles of CMIIII,OII sense, or from the line of conduct which should elhiracierze a clergy; man of the Established Cauich, but has unstorin:y enforced the pure . aud genuine doctrines of .Chris tianity, with a degree of nudity creditable to 111'1'1 7 ' sell, and freed front the dictatorial arrogance, so, in consistent with that humility and Lll%;clsueis our religion enjoins us to prdaise.. Te Doctor Nam Dr. Nash presents his compliments to Mr. R. Ponsonby, and begs leave to assure him, thAt he never heard of Mr. lilakeley's name until atter he had preached the'sermon - in the Asylum, whiCh gave so • much - offence ; bad it been psoposed to Doiaor Nash to substitute his name instead of Mr. Pon sunby's he would hate had no objection, as he would naturally' conclude, that Mr. Ponsouby would not one UDWOO thy of rarest:ming hint in the pit, Doctor Nash saw Mr. Pomeroy on the ~14th, and did not receive tram 'him the sliglue-t hint of Mt. Ponsonby's intention : when Mr. Ponsonhy duly reflects on this, he will perhaps tee' less stir prized at Dr. Nash's ceusureotliteu, al he is iie*(.l to call it—and.will find, that had Lie tdinsell been siutilarly circumstanced, he would rifit itcied differently boat Di. Nash. - 'As to Mr. illakeley's character, Doctor Nish hopes sincerely it may merit Mr. Pon ottby's high CIICOMILIth. Dr. Nadi ' has been. merely thevehiele of thlt opinion, Which the sermon at the Asylum extorted from the must en lightened part of the congregation. How far, that sermon at ebb Asylum Was cousisent with tlieGos.. pel, perhaps neither Mr. Punsonby our Doctor Nash' unia.in be admitted as adequate judges ; but tltts Di. Nei!► has no hesitation to , s.iy, however, as he shali, answer for it at the final judgment, that it it was•not grossly misrepresented to bun, that Sermon was in consistent with the Gospel and good sense 'And it Mr. .Punsonby will vindicate it, Do for Nash must expose himself to the charge ofdictatortal arrogance, and with a quiet Conscience declare that he is now convinced that the Asylum Congregation on the 24th would not have been in better hands had Mr. Ponsonby himself tuidressed them. Te Om Hon. Mr. Ponsonby. • April 2, iBrr.. • Mr. R. Ponsouby had itut2red himself that his coriespondence with Dr, Nash '7 Uras ,;it an end, • it was not, therefore, without one deg,ree of surprise, that he recei:ea a second letter, of which Mr: Pou4 sonby feels it inannbent upon hint to take notice.— It is peculiarly gratifying, to him to be enabled to h tate to Dr. Nash; that Mr. Makeley's sermon, in t he Asylum , received. with very considerable s aiisladion by giem niiniberi: of the congrtgation, a mongst wn.s)iti were persons of highly respectable chafaCters, whose names, if necessary, Mr..Ponson. by can have no difficulty ir , dcclaring, wore pArticu la rly 'tl4 some of them aro mettibers of the. profession to which Mr. Ponsonby ,has the honour of *long ing; the duties of which,, however, he.must knowledge and lament, so imperfeOly quali fied to discharge. Mr. 'Ponsonby has nothing for titer to say upon this tinhjekl, as tar as relates to Mr. Blakeley ; as to himself, lw . can . only say, tha.t ;my opinion,. koweter unfavourable, which. Dr. Nash may entertaiii of hitu, Mr. Ponsonby mist receive with such perfect itidiffetence, as to render any further expression .of it totally unnecessary. Dr..Nagh. OPINION DP DR :DOBBIN. • I have read th . e Sermon preached by, the Rev. Deatailakeley, et the'Asylum Chapel, lat eh it, 181 I, With the utruo,t eArv, aGd the greLi!est at tention. 10/ t ion The subject rwpears to have been judi c i no ily chosen, arid pecu , narly Suited to tel sirletunity of t season . in' whiCh the sermUn was delivered; and I have no hesitation in declaring my sentim oi . e ors with 'respeo 'to the discourse itself—so far from containing any thing exeepiionable, it is my deliberate and /decided 'opinion, that it is alfeding, impressive, and instrutiive- - ---sueh as I shOuld have expected from Dean Illakeley, with whose truly Christian' zeal, and more than common talents, I have had ample opportunity of being fully' aequaint - ed; in consequence ot •the friendship and whiLlt I am happy in the 0C449t0n that bOw' pr sents itself of declaring, haVe 16ng sitbstited 'be• tween . us.' DOAW N , Beier of St. Mory'. OPINION Or .101,11 i LULL, ESC; I have, on behalf of Dean'lllakelq, read the scr, won readied by him, at the Magdalen - and the letters. relating., thereto which passed be•• tweet) Dr. Nash and Mr.,Ponsonhy, Dr; N 4 h, in his letters, accuses Dean i3lalteley with , having preached daCtrines inconsistent with. the Gospel, and with the: principles .of common sense. is a charge, which, if founded in truth, would itabjeCt the preacher to ecelesiaStical censures, and. perhapS to deprivation, and, at all events, calculated must materially to injure the charaaer of- a. Clergyman, and, if believed, to impede his Chance olpeominion andi-in point of law,Thave no hesitation in saying, that Dean Illakeley may maintain an pion for de. tarnation against Dr. Nash, as, I am perfatly clear in my,opinton, that there i> nothing in .the sermon to- warrant stuck . :art injurious accusation. ,:But . though in point of law the atiinn is maintainable, and though .Dean I3lakeley would probably .recover . large Oanvlges, as the calumny k not o , dy unfound. ed s but malevolent,. yet I think that :Dean Btakeley would a 0 in manner 11101 V dignified, and more worthy 9(4,, excellent eharaeler which .1 know he bears in. society, by treiving. the calumniatQr with • Went con tempt, than by resorting to law Jot redress . , nlizriii. (1 a the 10th inst. tite . lady of Major Berl(' of 3 11°.//. (11::),,),:eiS:tsaitoU.trodaii4oya,:).:iaituit:geririt.4tori,i-Kardtn, Old Wile or C. ii. Cdur t4 ' ( )11 tile st(th itist iii-Carotine-strcet, iletirad-q4.4,416. . ' _.....---.......--.----- ---..._ ... _ On Vinrsday; 4t Stepney Chureh, 111 ,,, 1 KR lAD. - at the brig Sarah, to Mos Ranilah..Kiley, of nig clli'i'"' cial-road. . On Saturday last at St latries's Church, ljattAcn,ar,; Colonel A•lon, S , ,r, o ' I Will,arn Main, LAI 1 "•, 1) ,' k ', I-1' ; l'hornoson, only dakghter . of the late Stepileo '''C'','; afAl altd.rlaughter-in-lIN et Lver4t..ifiLar44.bi. vi 4"' vide sheet. Captahr rohn;trbu!'t • • . ME U, • . col 4c On the Bth, ., instant, at l'orta!egre, LieitTn?r,'- Charles'Bevan, of the 4111 gegiinnt ot 'Moot.. '' f lac g lu c : y i ) n re eos ri to i n t t t r i ' . : ol n 4 :, : i t i,, i 7 i r: e t i g i t i .: S .ii l l u r si : c r gtiule.ato;nt.":iitue, tl'iti.tuibe9":tl:l.;:lirti.:V3siri,illi.tstat:alulblll,l:Lcou,;ntoi: niurpartner in a iespeetal*ANakibg lira, at INon+l,6, ~,, .On sultdAy,.iiiiiiipett, th e 4,:cund s caut - Nil. 'oil, : , ii . i well clic salni: day; at blackheath, in 1.1,S 75t,1 yGri, icon ~ ford, Esq. ~ I I i i i c 'a , 4 ( i ( I:1 1 Mr. Td .0130.:JCA,V, fvlidjiiii:ltelal;l: lit: t he ' 1) ''' ' 'r P I ' - I ( . 110'3 ' On the 25th of lune, on board Ills JJ'leoy`s,ol•l) :.'i ,Ige, Se.CWICI Son 01. Si r -GeorAt 1-artow,• bat. ("r'''' ,' Nlaaras :.,t,is de2tit Wai cicaiiolied by a tall twin ttx OA r4Sting WOMan), Of 'l%;:tbkify. ill Stallool•ltire, v,',:q4711::: A few days. ago, the Wollueriiii ,T.r.. Arnie goeit It'','„ tout' years without eting, and nearly !Wi )e..11$ `l l,',„, drinklng even SO 1111101 as a glass of water: s he wis i l' ~,' of age. Many. thousands visited this suritri,,tog 01,0146;,,t, the 14:.onol sa‘ulty,iire coilipletely. Willed in All ,th e '''', ( hjA :nuns concerning ri)c pOsSibre ,ration -of 1110,.,witi,t4Y. ,ti by tins titstatree of continued aNiitence of aatinanoti; penitent of austendnet: ' ' . 4'I?IC,E ohSTOCK S • . , Yf.STERPAY. India stocl“ 1751 r Clank Stock, . 240 . I' s OS , P ' Navy s per , Cclit 94 lola Hold*, .1 per Cent. 79. p bf per 4.ent. 6;i ir Cons tor 2,Stli Aux. 9)0 3 p t : Cfni. Cons. 64 Hank Ann. tOit t3.lotta I ~I..it I.ONbON ,MA RhE'rS , Sw• RETURN OF WEAT IN MARK-LANE, H By. Messrs. Cittris - and NIA 0.A3, Mi.. 1.11 WOlOl6/1 Including ,Aly4 roin lily 15 , to IUIY 2D., Agree4l3)y to ,tlte A it. .B's ° 4 69 Quart-rs at 36d ' d i Quarters at ) A d ' 9 s • 8 ---"-- at og ~d C o ...,---.-:-- at 1 1 •1 1 s a 44 .17C ";"'"-- at 9is od 556 -----*"4. 41 - ' l ,,a 2i3 ----- it' t lip. -- i ' ' )4h 9a 1.11 --- --- 1 8 , 4 r ,l 37 1 ----- a t ' 9 , s os l .A ---....------. •• . 2281 .-...---. .) ' " OUS a: at 9L5 od - 703 ---- -- g t Os ° 3 11 3 _.—„,— at 91s 64 69 ---- -; 7 , od 29 "'"r"----- 4t 91s od 6o ------ ' 'i s 4 . 'is tl2s ------ at 9;, .0,1 ,46 --...---- s. , c d f , vo .....2---.. at 7% 0 ~...—...—.. at P" 4 ....---.....-- at 34 c.. , ~ 1 ... .. at 246 s nil I too -- ---at k .°lal 7.40 Quarters.—Avetage tas. 0.1. ' • • i 2S. at. tiiii , 4r that...i.t...e1t....,:f......,..........„1. -,,-----,--"•••-•-rr,--r -- --- i i , A RE'rtlitli3OF FL.,(4,,.., ' et. noce. Aiforn iuly 13, to [llly t9.—From thc•Cock (.. 4 , *401‘6.- 4. d.' , Sacks. S. ii. 50*5....6,11 29 —.... g o .0 419, • !......... 7A ° I to _O.- 0, 0 0 ' A ..."' °,, 1446 --... 75 0 w° .air). 83 i ---"' 74 0' 6,i * .---- 7 0 ° I 19 ' --**64,) .iioo.-- 7 3 40 ... 69,6 ; x i: , .... Oi 25 ----:- 7: 6 to ---- 69 01. u • ' - And 50 Sacks St 6ts. pa 51Cs. 4„t T9tal— t3;546 SaCK 6. ---.- A vesse 7P•"30•14r . "‘ cd ' ' I°Wir ,Ilon tobt ret0r,..„.,,,, . r" - ! ^,--1,--- e r. SEEDS. togs ,, to - 9 oS. 5. to 20,), ~. • .. 115 t o ;Si, 5, tO P O.. i c lr , • 22, od. t 9 IP' , htile • Si. c,,1, to to 15,. 4, '' O. od, to 36i. 00. Lo 4's' '' 49s di, to , - ~ - —s. ay. 0 •-• . ' tis. 3 0 , to 60. [Zed Clova(no'vj -. White ditto • • 14.ye.Graio •. . Turnip R6d 'and Omen' Mifaiard S'eed licumarditto , Cartawayleods • . 'Coridudtr do. Cinque rode • Trevott, Camay Kent, sr. ° , OF tit)!. sr l. to ' 21.:.1 '56 104. Kent, 1'0°1c:to 6 j. t. ° i 11220exi it. ss.$ s. 1(1 I. 04. Sussex, Os: / to sack, 51. 55, to 61. to. I,,trulmui. 91 9 OW flop Duty, laid at t6;,otoi. trXt3lZl Da E: p ily 11 , CornArlspeilor's Iteturn.—TuultiDAY, 0,000% Vheat,pr.lLl. 24)1, tos to/51,05! scans • 4". ( .4 OP, 441111cv rt." ItO 4 2 ' ' , sir. sod to 395 o u • 6,410 Oats. 263 . oti to 3 6 S od P63Bc .13y the Ca se ' 0 1,4 Veer - 43. PLI. to Ss. 0;1. Ve4l 4 5 ' 4;'' di. 4 NLw42,4're ANI) I,HAVENLIA GI, MAO' Mutton 4.L. SLi. to 51. 2ti I Pork s' . ". 6s. 83 ' Larnh - ss. 01. to ....---------- ~A 1 —......-......--....-..- f 4,,. 01/. tv I'ItICE OF LEATIIEIt (per lb,) Al' I' i to 2,1 c. 15, Butts so to -6IU each • • t ° Da tb, s 6 to, 6611). each . : . " fel'. Vol ale hams' Backs, • ' • 1 . v; Dressiog liides, • - • t r lo* cc !9' lg . Fiue Coacit,l-lides, ... - - . 17a . 0 Crop lfidos, 3; to. 401t3. for cutting : g o. I oitto, 4 5 to solb. ' 1 , e r lb. Calt SkitiS, 30 to 401 b. 2fILL. t o 34'1. i c , t h, Ditto, . so .to 70,, 34 ,1 . t° 39 , 4 1 • r , P er lb. „ Ditto. . 7o to Solt). 34 11 . i° 3g4. " 1 oti• Pe t 1 " . Small 'Seals (Greeolattd) os. od. to 3tecti,oo. . tios. to 1515,' 6 pe r ditt o ; L ar ge ditto, () oa t Skills- - ' .;Os. to ibil. • l9a. • 'I aimed Ilutse Ilides • ...-•••.-"'"' 0 , RAW lIIDLS:r ..3 to 26 , . 1, ,rd Y" ' a 0 4, Best I 1 ter) & SteCrSdpef lii.) I t' 7 iirl c a lf 14i °. _ j jl ;IS 611 to p ott Mitt Flors; s o o tt lu Middliogs 2s id to AO 0 i E " . 1 11. 6 d, 51temlio14; '' • Is' t° 2s* Lamb Skills • st I tiro GE 01,TA L 1.()W. iinw 6p, 04* s r-SITIOO's Market 3s V. Tow1111"--. b o il. " 4.:4"" Marl,CP ..,..o. li. :. 'cellos( RiAilA 4.0 044 'hitt:Chap. Markel` ^s: 10, Witite4to, 614, oit. :. Per “ono of Sib. ---***-- Soap dn. "5•:-6. °Ol, itS. or Meltiog Stuni:"4. .4 vetage price _. ~. pow lougli t:.!;t) V ' Gfavei lb, . , Gocxt Wags .9d.09.0. Yellow Soap oi,--Mottlett, - ! tie 61' Vri4e fet C4o4llq;:i, .1. dozeo, lis • 64.--N1000.,,,,,,,..., --..-- -------------)'' -------...........-------- 7------. ,Fl' 11.11. f 0.., St. I,ANIF.S'S HAI( MARK :. '6,. ii, ov• 4 Islayy ,61. 04. qti• to St,. 0. nd• ,A.lO, It. jo, • "AN, ;I. izi. oti, CO 44. 13, ot. r. INIIITECHAP El, 1-1/0( "F,A11...011'• i Hay 61. o s to SI 0 . otl.--, Alfa'. P• °,,-'Bl ':., ow, tilwver 71..0.. oti: ta g;t , 00. 0u.,-Ave. • . 1. °;. 04.. Sti4V4 31. Os. d. to 41. 40. o(1,-.-Aver, , „.....„......, ~... ET 10,', '9'erio• 1 COAL 10 it 14 a , to os, t. Ships at Markat. sOIPS V I • os. 60 :0 4ii• ::f, IQ9 t. 4 CWCaStle • • . 70. : 43j, 0°4,: to A. IT :t f o il d i a e LI . D a raT : : • i . sp. n -------""-- uOOll the whole, my adice to tfm is, not ro insiitutelegaltvroceexliogs. • . Julie k 7,, 18-11,. • joHN BALL. otioots ov JOHN ESd. 11t* tead.the sermon preached by Mr. Mike ley al tlie - ASYlam, on the 24th of March, and also Dr. Nash's , l:ietters to Mr. Ponsonby ,relative inure to, tegetiii , th Mr. Ponsouby's- Answers. The: her mon appearS to me to inculcate a most important principle of the Christian fieligion with great energy and etfe6t, and I..tatve been unable to discover any thing in it inconsistent either ‘4ltll the Gospel or gOod sense. The Letters of DOtior Nash Contain the most illiberal aLtl unfounded abuse of that-ser mon, expressed in terms unworthy of a scholar or a Gentleman, -and ,indicating nothing but the vul garity and fanaticism of a Sectary. lam therefore clearly of °plaint), that Mr-Blakeley could well maintain an aCtion,against Dr. Nash, for this gross and abominable libel; bat, whether it would be prudent and advisable. to bring such _ action, is 41 cietition -of a very, different nature, and one upon • which [ had some difficulty in foi ming an opinion. On' the one hand,. I feel an anxious wish, to have such unmerited calumny exposed, and punished ; but, on the other,. I conceive that it can be attended with no injurious consequences' to Mr, Blakeley, and that' he will be more likely to mortify and punish' 't he calumniatOr by treating with fled indifference and contompf, than by instituting any legal proceeding against him. JOHN BIiIINE. ILUIC 5, BERKELEY PEERAGE. EvtrENCE Tfig REV. CALEB CARRINGTON. • (Continued from §aturday,) According to,tlie pi-iiited evidence it appears that you were asked" Whether you knew ;vAr. Hups roan's hand-w'riting," to which you atisWered, " .know his hand-writing, I have seen him I,, , rire." You were then asked,' " Do youltnow his hand writing," to which you again answered, " 1 do know his hand-writing, "- You :were then asked, Was: that registry his hand-writing,'.? to which you replied, "I think so," ", Do you know that 'to be the hand-writing of the late ,vicar of Berkeley," to . which you answered, " I have no doubt of this• being his hand-writing." . Did yoosay that at that time 1-4 said that at that, Otne ; which is Cx plained, by the circumstance, that whoever ; asked the question ptit his finger on the signature, and I should say, this is such a man's receipt, if he ha,. 4 . signed the receipt, though" he did not' wiiTJ., body of it ; especially if the verson•ask'it:g his finger on the signature.of it. • Did you explain that the budywas the.liand-writ. lag of the Earl of Berkeley, amt. : 4lle signature, the ?-=fate of Mr, Flupstu?-=fate t'ine4fin I belie•e was not asked. Did you convey to theirl.ordship's at ' the time that' the bsodY of the writing Wa4,Lord Derkeley's hand-writing ?—I do not recolle4 that I 0 yeti at that time observe it ?.--4 believe. I Then when the question was put to you, Wne ther the registry was 'of ttie 'hand-writing of Mr. f-luptiman, yoti at the Ainw knei4 that, the body of it was the liand-writing of Lord Berkeley' jtere so, I think I did. And in all your evidenze you never did c9nyey to their Lordships that any' pa,rt,ot it except the sig, nature„ . of" Berkeley," was the hiind-,writing of Lord Berkeley ?—My at tlizii time w.is made tinder the circumstances I stated, which ',distil: is a sufficient explatt , . NVitit respect to the manner li) . Which this leaf was left after the diseovery of this . register. by you, art you to be understood " that, ..tho.ugh' was stiffer than' it' is at present; it Wi•O equally s panted float the back 4 . the book as ;i is at present ?—I rather think, as far, as my recellaion, goes, it was not separated se far, bat, thereabouts ' (pointing it our). • ' • !Int' that it was left in state, with at least as . much of the leaf separated from the book ?—With a sufficient space to .give it a spring this Way, - (pointing it our.) • • Was this. part of the-leaf left' avarate from the book ?---,.Certainly. You have said that you received this letter from Mr.. Mansfield ;' was it in answer to any letter you had-written ,to Lord Chief Justice Mansfield • was. Elaye you any copy of that letter ?—I havi not.: In tlio letter of Mr. Mansfield, there is'an allusion to the only surviving witness of the Marriage ; do you know who that only surviving witness was Mr. Tudor. What then had beetling of Richard Barns ?—I know not. Di ` .I you ever rneetwith any person in the village of Berkeley or eke‘vbere that ever said he had scan such a person ?—Never. Did you ev,cr,make any inquiry after this other witoes6, Richard Ilarn% tint myself per sonally; there . wai inquiry ma.de l by some attorney of Lord Berkeley, Out 1. do not know what his name was. 'then was that the time of the pol;gree being before this Ilduie, In 1769 ?---1 believe it was. You !Live beeil Vicar of tha 'pm's!) of 1 3 .erlCeleiy . • frotii I'li year t 799 ?-_iii corn the year- 1.79i3,, titl! not instiiutcd so sboti. . . We're yo 6 rt dent in Berkeley at all, antecedrat to film perinct ?—With Lord Biukeley's tamily) when he resided there, I did, t ie csoiltinued:) On Saturday night, as one of the coaches ,wll;ch flirts' to Flarnpsteaci was - roaming down the hill, I {tutuW t'St End Fair, l a d en with passengers, it okr down, when several, persuns'who were no the tout Yt t iere plt:TipitMett to t.he'grotAnd,,ancl greatly injured by the fall, one of whom, a woman, bad, 011 e of het lelp broken, and conveyed to, an, hospital. The s a me evening a Gentleman was robbed by, 4 g ing of - hustlers, i n th e Ktir, of his •viatcb, gold ettitn, and 'seals, and other apperidattes, 1 0 %e,, r Y . Lionsiderable amount, with which the vinatns rats ou, awl' made s i ther et:ape. • or P" 409141)0N KIUtARD HARRIS, of No. 4. Martlett-souft, ; At the-SoN Opelce, No, iv, Strauci, wLere davertisements, Order, far the Paper, Lttltri f At • ia) tuust4z akidrc sgu . or t e Rdstor kc. (pori-pc . bY WILLIAM 'OAIC R SCRIPPS. South Moltontitirgt, !It ?„, t ' 0. 1 ; . , l 4(