The Sun. — London, England, 1811-02-01 00:00:00

TirEATRt. ' Lyceum. . .. Yviterday evenin g a new .1%11.13.Ca• Theatre, under '' . d a t this 1 I Drama, in three acts was brought torwar , 'the tick of pie Peasant Boy. C HARACTERS. , 'titian (the Peasant Boy) . Mr. HOLLAND. Duke Alberti •• . •. . . • MissKsLLY. Mr. RnymoNo• Baron Montalcii _ ***** • .. r. p aiLm, tiyppotite. .. .... iv' Mr. SMITH. Ambrose .... • • Mr. Lovadttovs. tuclovico .. •• • •." • ' : PowiLL. 'Leonora • • '• '...', • ' Mrs.m... DuNcAN. 01YrnPia ••• • '' • .. . - Mi s s's l'etor.E. Rosalie Tvlarinetta : .. . . .:• • . .. M rs. ISLA ND. . The scene of action lies. in • the Venetian Friuli, at the fo o t o f the Ales, and th e f o ll ow i ng lattr: lands i outline 'of ti le table :—/l iontaiiii, Whose is ileir to h 'of th e Duke Alberti, way-lays him n a wood, and 'attempts to tnurtkr Into. In this he tat ~. .. . . Montalth IS Atitick I as at the nitnni-111.4lberli f kills wounded, r . ed by faidovico, severely cut in the right , 1T , r . d ... , , , , , i n i : tompelit'd to fly. The alarm is given, an d nl°'"l:",.. closely pursued, drops his disguise and a t bloody_ iid i h n i, li*tto at the dour .ot. a eottlge. They are 1°", a,,t.)l_ Juliort, the Peasant Bay, who is a women , 11 . r lie;i.'d by soldiers who tear him _to p'i'on a'' , in e Nrs.ri who had attempted the life of the Du _1te .,.. . 5. Aloe: eselleis, and is' appointed by the tin"He Pecting Alber ti . to decide on the fate of .Julian.'n of his proffers a p.trd ou to the Peasant, on cond it i o n terms are; 4'1014 a . aolesston of his guilt. Thee tvrn __., i'llected ; i,,, is in co . , equenct4 brought io tria l , a_1 7 1 7... about to tie condemned, ,w hell the evidence o f d L tic . dovith turn # the ~:_aie iii his favour, and the Pr % of tio . iii a rillg, - v, Itich had fallen from the I . the p erson h e had encountele.., attaches suipllittio• Itiontuicli, the nog being knowll. to be one • preseLieo to hit') by I hr. Duchess. lent to .10 snitch it trout Lardor c o, and a seta Mont r a . rt h/ e i h e a n t y - . i 1 e sue tch his glove is torn off his right hand, i 1 alai the severe wound w Inch is there seen, 4,)_`, wlikli had pi-Li/town). been spoken of by Ludwicu proves beyond a doubt the guilt of Montaldt, vil! n o po n s utter stabs himself, an d is borne o ff 1 41m agonie s id- dettli. It will re.idtly be little or i giroilitv pi r ce i v e d, that though there is ivy, a strong i ill this piece, it is cap a bl e of exci ti attempts of Ins to niurdertntelest. The atrocious hose SO whue. fortUllUa they are to suc i eeed 'i the dztoger" ta which i nnocence Ii) be P°s" t w hen taken untler circumstances of apparent gull', and ti:e detectiOu of the real culprit by the Occidental diSr•ovety or a wound or a ring , have been rePreselited titer and ravel .gain. opal) the. Stages and Indeed in route prodnelions. of a Intickrn. date. It Is therefore no shoo' Pitt ot Lie skill of a, iv . Oler, when lie can contrive to , liiat6 (lie ;feelingsi bY the repetition of such hackneyed' mate"— Such is tees Merit of 'Alt. Disrotsn, who is the author of.this likes' but this is not his 1 , !ili• merit, for he has : Piec e a lotong colout mitt ti, . , - :4t -:,is .characters, and 1133 Produced a $ alit 1,. ,ii il, who:e assemblage. "4,‘"a s'olimetits are a n ; t; 1,-d, to4'ipte, and amines itivt ; the latigtia4e is in general neat' and 8)111e. ti(neS ekgatit ; it is heigh•etted too. by a C 'n'ithlable Abate of poeiri.al ispiiii, ti;utigh some o t the conceP; ot) sh, prt./ions, r ithe r thou intik ing..orPrls " itlinali°ll. Sutite ottetaipts of a lighter hid Vs.'ere Ticit very iu, icy, lor, wilh, a strong power of fAnctdY ill tletivoit, Mr. btmuND wa, not cal in the mou ld buntoor Th 6 dram., is tirogethet too long, b ut it adts ot touch truncation, without airy danger at injury to tt:e fshle. The perti,rinela ail .deserve high enrineudation, 4ccording to the proportionate vinue of their elm raCters ItAitsioN'n tlisiiiayel considerable skill in Aloalulfli, piIILIPPS w.,rbleit his part with taStr. I\rliS Kt ri.v alti::r stistaiiiii,e the character of Julian 'With grt•A I,ility ,i )( 1 t it ec , , i n the last scene was so extrauste.- by her s'ffurts, and the interest which she obviously took i n the part, that she fell senseless I)'4 ihe btlig". Tlie audience. with their .charaP elistic humanity, desired that she might be re . Moved. 'Though %lie play concluded v.‘ithout the ativdnrage ot her assistance, it received the warmest approbation of a numerous audience. Mr. I,o‘ E-. Who had acquitted hi,,,stif ably in the play, van* forward to relieve the generous sympathy of tile audience respeCting Miss KELLY, inftarrning tilt:q) thit she was much better. . The piece is sup -I)°rlt:d by s+, was beautiful music, composed and se • letted by KELLY* ..................... ---..... 7 „ 7 .„, The petitinn presented yesterday by Mr. MnLnisir to the House of Commons, for leave to bring in a Bill to erect another Th4atte, is not (as generally Ma hi all the Morning Papers) for a Theatre in thud Cit y of London b ut f r n ew Theatre in the ~U a • sleltollolll. * A tew letters have been delivered transmitted by a fruit ship, Which has tiiale our coast ftoin the Ts . gust after a voyag e of ten daylV. The following intelligence Ns .1, situation o f the Vrent . h pt , ing t he IttlYlY we ar e nnw illing to suppress, although it is i $ econvistent with the intormation we have elsewhere obtained on better authoritY• " The . particulars we ' have received from the F`'un'tY occupied by the Prench, wove the increas . lag difficulty of the enemy from the privations to which he is exposed. In the district of Terra Nova h a has he e at h bread,and this account .rn b ut no the troops in that neighbourhood have ;encamped, i"avinl; °idyll small garrison in that town. The di bread Thornar is in great want bah of meat and . . br ead, and therefore the troops belonging.to the Dal ' coo nil consisting of about 7 ono men which formed th e tat . 1 1 e remforeeMents, have proceeded to EsPinhal. lin d its vicinity to b- • - isions. Th - deft_ o nun provisions. Cienc .y of medicines, of shoes, Of cloathing, and in lena 'ai of all that constitutes.regimental necessaries,. is ifdretne in the French armies. It seems that our . own troops have adVanced a little, and that the vau" - ua rd 41 at Tretnez and the country adjacent." tot ( isi Exeit,l/4t4Gig, I, E a„ t.-.,To-day there pre lanle further arrivals of Wheat; with tolerable quan tities on band, and' sales drill nearly at, last prices I II- • ity brisk lale mid fully k , eeps - its price ; Mali rather dearer ; very Jew Bea ns of '.the two descrip tions. and higher ; New Ticks - '3Bs. to 435. Old as ► Pttr current:), ; :there areiaige arrivals of Oats, chiefly i ' t cond and ordinary, 4ind those cheaper ; Flour re nranis at late ilices. LQ:0)0111 FASIIIO,Vg. GFNEEAL OBSERVATIONS OF THE PRESSES OF PtRSONS OF TAsrr., FROM LA BELLE Assziait.ke OF THE PRE SENT MONTH, FEBRUARY, ISII. WALkIND DRESS. A pelisse of scarlet Merino cloth. buttoned down the front and up the arm with small gold buttons; the collar and cuffs of purple velvet; but during the mourning, of black, striped with scarlet ; an ermine tippet pointed in the back, and muffs of the same. A bonnet of scarlet cloth, turned up with velvet, and formed to come over the face; the veil passed through the front and brought round the neck. Boots • of scarlet cloth trimmed with velvet. EVENING FULL DRESS. A round dress of white satin, stalled qp in front ; with small train ornamented round the bottom with , velvet in a scroll pattern, vandyked at tile edges, and dotted with bra k chenille; the velvet during the mourning should bp grey or scarlet ; the bosom, girdle, and sleeves of this dress/are orna— mented to correspond, in the form exhibited in the plate. A turban cap or white satin, looped with peals, and edged with velvet; the hair combed full over the face, curled in thick fiat curls, divided on tne forehead. Necklace,ear.rings, and bracelets of gold and pearls blended. White kid shoes and gloves ; fan of white crape and gold. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS ON FASHION AND DRESS , Our readers are doubtless informed that the mourning fat the late NIHICeSS Amelia does not expire until the itth of the present rrninth, and that the Court has extended it thee weeks beyond that period, in compliment to the deceased Queen of France. As the mourning habit admits taut of small variation, we have again bet little of novelty to communicate. l'he few remarks we have to make respeel only the term of the dreSses, and of those articles that compose them, which arc consider ed as most cot respondent to the older issued by the Court. I Were we to detail the dart:rent dresses worn by numbers of people, we might still fill our pages with the etatineration of varieties, and hold up something of gaiety, though not of splendour ; but those wit compose the Court, or are con. ;tette , ' with it, and are therctore the surest models of fashion, affOrd us no such source they still continue to adhere to their sable garments ' In morning dresses black sarsnets or luqres, either high in the neck with crape ruff, or in the pelisse or wrap lora', seem most prevailing; but toned down the front. . For dinneLdresses, the long sleeves of sarsnet give place to those at crape; the bosom is cut,down and the neck shaded by a sin ill tippet of white crape or lace; in public, tippets of 'swansdown are very ntimerona; on the parade, sable seems ) the most admired, and best adapted to the smoky atmosphere of the metropolis. . Evening dresses are most elegantly appropriate when made of black crape, and, worn over white satin. We have also been compelled to admire those in grey crape, trimmed with white bugles; black lace dresses are also very frequent, but they are not mouriong. Gold is much worn on the head, ei ther in the form of 'bands o'r nets; pearls also, in' every de vice, are very generally worn, and contrast extremely well with the mourning orb. For the ;ultimo:oe, cloaks in scarlet or grey cloth, black velvet ptlisses, lined with grey sarsiiet, wrap. ped platnover whit sable tippets •;' Spanish hats in velvet, or cottage bonnets in nlacK, grn, , or scarlet cloth, or scarlet. 'ln respect to the fashion tor jewellery, all ornaments, whether rings, necklaces, ear-rings, bloodies, buckles, '&c. are worn muc h smaller. , There are no colours worn but black, grey, or sarsnet FROM ACK ERMA NN'S RRPOSITORY OF ART . II, FASHIONS, M ANLIFite TURES, &C. FASHIONS FOR. LADIES. PLATE I I .-PROMENADE OR CARRIAGE (ADSTUNIS. A nulitary qor pelisse of ambcr- c, , loure.t velvet, or Merino. cloth, with% Se.inish high Owed collar. unlined enhr:ly tomia wait • AbtrAc,tit for. A runncl of the saillu, an.; , iiticule coiriposd ot the same, and riituutt cor.)poseti 01 the ~.ineinatt:rial as the. eon, An, Algeli c helmet cap of the same, bletide,tl Nvitn Astr.leatt tur, ttietlie,4 14 tr Ninth an amber crescent and- ch:4iii nt silt's. Gloves a pat.:. tan colour, and hall-biiuts ot amber-coloured kid. PLATE 12.--E-VENINc; tin CiPERA DEEsStiS. rIR sjyteux s.— A round.robe of white eraPe iar tttuslin, I with deir.!.traiiie and imperial. %Viliged Fria of pi : it:A.l , XL% 1 A Circassian lace I bodi'ce or American green velvet, tritri:6;(l. with ChiiieSe.coro, and confined at the bottom of the waibt with a mother of pearl c;lasp; An A rineniati h. .dress coin. posed of white satin, with silver antique ornament,iu.hnapt. Necklace consisting ot a single row ut large pearls, with a cross of the sante, suTelitted in the centre of the botoin ; the cuffs of the long sleeve ornamented . with pearl. An Eastern mantle . 01 aliber.coloined .velvet,, trimmed with swansdown. Shoes of velvet, the same as the bodice. Gloves white kid. S &CON D lo u as. —A Grecian frock. of celestial blue, or silver grey net, with full long sleeve, and bias:.ed bosom ornamented round the bottom andhossom With • a vandyke border, cotnPosed ut white velvet and beads ; deep antique culls of the saute. The robe ,worn over an under dress . of white satin. Head-dress composed of a French nut veil, confined and ontainerited in front of the totehead with a ti. are of silver. Necklace and cross of white coruelian, and gold_ ear-riugs to correspond. A Carinelite,cloak, of light,pui plc". or violet velvet. lined and borcleted with w ermine— . Blue kid slippers, With silver clasps; att . gloves of white kid, PARISIAN FASHIONS. :FROM TUE JOURNAL DES DANES ET DRS . MODES•) Artificial flowers are still the sort of bead-dresS , hicll4 best suit those Ladies who are least disposed to ktrain the purses of their husbands, and consequently that which is mast generally adopted. Dianionds'anit precious stones have also their charms ; frequently she whb tOr them has them not, and often she who wears theta bewails in secret. the moment in which she took the fancy of making herself so'brilliant. Thus diamOnds ate only seen on women who are extremely opulent, and 'on those Whha re far train being . ' so. The women who occupy a just weditun in society do. not wish for a dress which would rentl:f them suspected. In a country where 'every thing shines with luxury and the efforts of the toilet, they cannot reasonably confine thel4 - selves to simple nature, but they only - employ artifice for their flowers ;' a very innocent and excusable artifice, which embellishes their persons without injuring the purity of their minds. Furred riding-coats, fichn shawls, and pelerines of shag, are crowded together at present with less taste than precau. non for shelter. The head•dress alUne is 'elegant ;it a bonnet or white or rose.colouredsatin, or pluche, ornament ed with a jarge bow,' and bordered with a tulle. Neither green nor sky blue are in fit:uncut use.. Yellow has becoinc very rare; grey, on the contrary, is much in layout. 1128 766 =--36~ CVROM THE JOURNAL DR LIEMPIREI At Ant fringes were worn to Spencers, then to riding costs of Merino, to (loud letter, and to velvet riding Lo3ts ; at present, gold and silver fringes are adapted to ball robes.—. A long and very fl exible plume, or a bird of paradise fea ther, is the ornament of Inc toques. Velvet toques are Be nerally poppy coloured. Almost all the satin toques are white ; tt is also a white satin ribbon, which the ltinlluiers join to a light silk,to form the ball stoinachers. Some head dresses are composed.of flowers, or instead of baptists they use velvet. Speaking. of, velvet head-dresses, it is proper to mention that sonic bands of hair appear strewed with steel spangles. Yesterday the Judges met in the King's-Bench Treasury Chamber, Westminster-liall, to CIRKIse their resOe'dive Circuits. m Di. A wri.—Lord Ellenborotigh, Mr. Baron Wood.. r oxvoLK. rd Chief Justice Marbfieid, Mr. rustice C. rose. liciria.—Lord Chief Baron, Mr. justice NoirrntaN.--Mr. Baron l'hompbon, Mr. 'Justice Le Blanc. • Oxroo.o.—Mr. justice Lawrenc., Mr. Boron Graham. WESTERN. —Mr. 11.15tiCe Chambre, Mr. justi c e Bayley. GLOUCESTERSIIIRE ELECTION.--Tbird day's poll i a quarter before (brce o'clock. Sir W. B. Guise . Hon. Mr. Dutton . . Majziity for Sir W. B. CuLc L.4IV REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, [AN. 3t. LIBEL" , Mr. GARROW" My Lords, I am insquaetl on the part of the Bishop ref Derry to move fora Rule to sheW mkt why a criminal -information should not issue. It wi . a be Seen by your Lordships, that it is not with the intent of multiplying informations. He has at last found the author of that scandalous Libel that appeared first in The Cambrian News paperand was copied into so many others, stating . that he, the Lord Bishop was gazeitA a bankrupt. By bringing ithe author before your. Lordships, it will leave it in your 'power to be more lenient to the other defendant. I an - sorry this application is against no less a man than Mansel Phillips, Esq. Member of Parliament for Stafflad. It ap pears by the _affidavits which I hold in my hand, that Mr. Mansel Phillips had been at Swansea, and proposed to' f .rnish .the Editor ot The Cam= briar Newspaper with paragraphs from London, to enable that paper to tun before the London papers ; this ptopoution was agreed to by Mr. Jenkins, the Editor, and he recetvesl the paragraph complained ot with (abets, from Mr. Mansel Phil lips, written in his own.liand, and inclosed in his frank,, and it was printed from the original manu script. Lord ELLENDOROUGH---", Do you , prodn.ce the monuscript, Mr; Garrow ?" Mr. GARROW.—" My Lord, I do not 5 • bur I have an affidavit of the printers employed under Mr; Jenkins,, accounting why it cannot , be produced`.-- It appears that it is the custom . ot "the• trade to,t cut eil , l manuscripts up in small pitces for expedi tion for,if one rust) was obliged to het up 'a' whole ,letter, it ,would keep the paper too late for publics ' tion. , •ss. _____ °` Lord , ELLENBOK9I)Gii--.." Take your Rule." Lord ELLENAOROyGkt observed, that on looking over the list .of, causes for .London, there were 70 already entered, on which account be would sit at Nisi Prins at Guildhall at ten _o'clock on Monday neat; and that•his Brother Judges would attend to the duty, of that Court on that. day. . • ' THB KING V. IIiNNERTY. • Mr. BEVW prayed the judgtneut' of the Court against the defendant, who had suffered .. it - lo' go . against him by default The iediament, which was read by the proper officer, was for a libel on the Right Hon. Robert Stewart, coinmonly called Lord Castlereagh, one of his Majesty'S•prineipal Secretaries of State, which appeared in the Morning Ciiromcle of the last year. The indictment set out the whole of a long letter to the &him of that Paper, signed by the defendant, in which the libel was contaitied. It appeared, that the defetidant had aecompanyed the expedition to • Walcheren for the porpoie of wiiting,,a, narrio:vr.‘ of its proceedeigs, u hen a general order was issued to Lord Caathant and Sir Rieh.ird Strachan, to itieulie of all the vessels whiCa comee.ed the expel:woe, whether a gentle i an of the name of Fioneriy was o n board, and it he was found so, to convey him to his Dardship 4.7 r Si: - Richard, with a view to his being sent home. The delendant Nt as accordmelY conveyed to Sit R cinird . Straeleitt, by whom ;,c Je kunwledged hinsseif to has 0 been treated , k i : +n IL(.: greatest kindness, and was sent houie, as s peeddy as wais practicabie, on board a revenue cutter.. The lettdr in she MOrning Chronicle, charged as toe pre sent libel, consisted oi a narrative at length,ol these facts, and an attribution of the whole measure to Lord Castlereagh, who must have been actuated in the business, the letter observed, either Irons a .de= sire to suppress the truths ;Vhieh . th: deleedant's ie tended,Htsioq'of the Expedition woold.h:ive con oaiued,• or'frorn a desire to olackeb the defendant's character . by sa obnoxious a ptece of persecution. The indietment • charged the defendant with insiou ming, that this measure was only oite instance of a course of oppression, which the defendant bad re ceived from the' personal malice of Lord Castlereagh, and that. his Lordship had been guilty of great villainy in and concertOng the administratieo of Ire land; ' Mr..Fisisiettnt wished to ask Lord Ellenborough ortennestion. • Lord ELLENi3OROUGII.---." Have 'you no Coun sel i" - • Mr. FINNERTY.—" I haVe retained no Counsel ; but I wish to ask if Mr. Clifford should address himself for me towards the teennical part of my case, whether I shall thereby be precluded from . itddressing the Court myself in mitigation of punish- Ment ?" Lord ELLENTIOROUGIL ie Yes, you will i the roles of the Court ate, that a detendant,onay ei ther speak by' his Counsel or by himself, not by both." Mr. FussusitTv.---" Then, my ,Lord; I have no Counsel, and' must menage the case as well as I am able." - Mr. GAiIIOW bad no affidavits to produce on the part of the Crown : But Mr. VINNKUTY put in a very long affidavit, in which he stated that the Court having, in an ap plication by him to postpone the trial of has cause Oa account of the absence Ot 'material witnesses, thrown out their opinion as to the caloomious vca turd of the libel, he had thottght it most teapecttul to the Court to suffer judgment to go against him by default, reserving to himself the testimony of such of his witnesses whose regard to justice would induce them so make affidavits for him, and the present opportunity of justifying the Whole imputed libel, whico he did must unequivocally. The affi davit proceeded to 'state, that he had, at thesame time when he wrote the letter, flu intention to . ' libel any body.; and that he had, before its pub lieatiOn, coosulted an eminent barrister as to tip libellous tendency of it, who . was of opinion that it was not libellous; that. !Ire defendant was no conspirator in Ireland ; that Ito was Invited to accompany the expedition by Sir Home PephaM, for thel sole purpose of narrating the proceeding:; of the expedition ; and the affidavit quoted a letter from Sir Horne to that effett:----the deponent so tenuity d ec lared that he had no other view in acr companying the expedition; that he rejected' the proposal of Lord Chatham and Sir Richard Strachan to publish nothing but what had uudergone their re- vision; Ow lie hail incurreJ considerable• ekfeiisA in his voyagO ; and that the prejudice which had been excited against him by the. Order for hisquit ting tire ekpedition, " had depiA him of pout. which 'he calculated he should have gain-Ji by intended publication ; that ice had intended to bring . an action against Lord Castlereagh for a libel, but was advised :gains( it by his Counsel; that he did not accompany the etpc4lition elandestindy ; that the main objeel of Lord Castlereagh has to.,harasa the deponent; and that a Noble LOTti, nearly con neeled with Lord CaStlereagh, had been" heard to declare in a publicceff , e-room, " I wish some man would shoot that fellow (meaning the deponent) our of the way." The affidavit Was then proceed in. to enter into the circumstance of the trial of =Mr. Orr, in Ireland, for administering a seditious o . lth; in which trial, the letter in the MorninB, Chronicle stated the verdil of guilty to have been "ohteirined from the Jury by promises, by threats, ani by- n toxieating them with liquor and was about; to quote two affidavits made by as many of the Jurors to this died, when the Coutt.objecled-to,thetr pe rusal, as iirelevant.• , • Mr:FINNERTY observed, that it was stated as a fa& in the imputed libel, that these affidavits were made; and he thought it proper to verity that.state ment. The affidavits wet en ,t long. • Lord 4LENEOttotiGti consented to kat them, long or short. The-defendant's affidavit traveling still farther from the record, however, as it proc,:c(kilir, ; , ; l ,, Lord'at.e t vaottoooli at last obj4ted .to trying ' the Government of Ireland, tinder pretence passing sentence upon the defendant, .mcl tetOsed ro heat'atty.. more Aliudavits gitoted .trpyn the, subj...ct of Lord 'CrtSlereagh's comito in ire hind. Mr. FINNERTY said that such a liberty•liad been gr:mted in the case'of Governor PK:ton,3,the Govern ment of Trinidad was fully investigated neon the trial of that man for tor;ure ; the defendant's (Mr. Finnerts) Crime was merely that of reprOatmg a , wan who patronized torture. The letter in he Morning Chronicle' made a general char 6 o of cruelty against Lorl Castlereagh ; and the detendant. now proving prtieolar instances Of it. Lord ELLEstaynotrott.—“ And so,we are to go through the whole flue of my lord Castlereagh:'' INIr FINNERTY sit,l, ,that he had taken particular pains to sciu:tre hla conduct by the proceedings on the case of GoNernor Fitton to which he alladei where.the defendant having sutfered judgment to go hy default, had proceeded in his justification. Lord ELIA.NI3OROLIGII.---^" Mr. i'rtiNttarY.-4" in his rmirgation, by pro clueing Lb:l:affidavit of Colonel Draper, which went to rebut cQlonel,Voliarton's charges by a recritnid , nation of forgery." Mr. Justice Iitt,ILEY.--:" Upon a general char 'e you cannot tot° l raciiculats. • Mr. FiNsr,ttTy \V is :;bout IQ :reply, when Lord Et.i..nNit.•ll6lJuit observed, ti:zt the Court wou'o not be reeir,d upstn. Con.eiel at the , lair would not reply to I el tile C,,ett,3, r d litougli greater indulgeoLe was allowed le ,de!epu. ants alio appeared pet 6' loaliy, there tnit,,t be a.leltlltt t•ct:tl'l . 9 that, Mr. G \ititlp.V now f-it hirnwlf cailcd upon to in terfere. He l'egret;eld the abs,iJ roar of the Attorney G . Do m, who..x.vott,, 11.,,ye con (-Meted tnls ;)ros..c , :tr;.in ;*ail? ; 40d-he had beee desiredbr that Ad.oe.it to i :ive the de fendant every teasonablc Ituerty., Mr. GARRoW thought,,how ever, that the Court were pfaccd in a situation from tilt ch one day or another the public justice might suft:er., afire feodant disclairned COunsel, and therefore every al low'atice was male to him ;• but if such-an Aids vit a, the present had been pat in by any Gentit,- man at the Bar, the ,Learned counsel did nut Ite- Silate to say, that it would nut have bran .siAtrerva to remain on the files of the. Court. Was the de fendant, then, upon the ground,of appearitlg.with out Counsel, to accumulate: libel nut tmly . upon the prosecutor,'but,Upon every perAm.whom his fattest might suggest to him 3 This mischief, their Lori:- ships would Observe, was not cured by merely desir ing the officer to Rasa by the improper 1)44.1(14 of the . affidavit—the whole affidavit was on the file ; and it was thus in the power ef;the defendant, or of any body - else ) , to give the whole as a document upon the Record of the King's Bench Court. Thus it might be ptiblished with impunity. The de. Pendant's affidavit .was a more aggravated injury titan that of which Lord Castlereagh complained. . Mr. FINNBRT,vr complained of,. the Learned Counsel's-want Of liberality and truth, in im puting to him a wish to prepagate new As for that contained in the paper, there IA 04 not a line in it which was not riuq t and w hich . he was not prepared to prove. He 4,i.received Mintier& froml,ord Castlereagh, which would have goaded any other man into madness,, or sunk him 'taw the graVe. Lord ELLENBOROUGII.—" The loobjesi of yon affidavit is to chew the irritation under winch yott were when, you wrote this letter,: now, this 4.. davit goeir very far beyond this :; and you had bet ter prepare another, and a more. temperate one. Mr. FINNERTY asked, how he could avoid the 'statement of all the filets which a 1 peered in his affidavit ? Lord ELtit4ottotiou.—" It is not for the Court to advise parties. ,There is excellent 'advice to U 4 obtained at the bar, notwithstanding you have. berm advised by one eminent Barreger that this paper no libel. Prepare a new atrilavit, and do be upon your guard. The Court have no pleasure in wild ing you back ; it is for your own good. When you be ready ?" Mr. FINNERTY thanked the. Court for their seg• gesiion, which he would adopt, and hoped to t lead) , uith a new.affilivit by Monday or Tuesday next. Lord ELLENSPROUGH.—^" Draw an affidait, that instead of doing you harm, 61141 do ptu good. Us, Coon 'doolt W,lat cc, haVt3 hurt." The, defrodant wets remanded Thursday. THR KING V, XING, Mr. ABsoTr Move , i, that the defendant 61).01.11 be c3llettoit bit; recogulZahCe. Th COMMON Sillint ANT Said, that he had an af fidavit by Mr. Young, swearing, that the Oefeoi. ant continued in the saml state of nineis; but crit ~~ a ,~ 1 ?~a 1