The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-10-27 00:00:00

et my potent declatatan, that I hoped and fully intended to mike
asetltstlon immediately ;lie exped pusemity would bare Welded
law Thitiodat, I thin! my lan!, spiny evident hem toy bey.
he fsequefidy replaced the sums withdrawn and the Dank books
SIR alms that many sums mentiosed in tie document written in
ibis have been since invested by me to du walk et the partite."
Me. linsportin'e motives (whatever he may say to the Contrary)
were . to preserve himself and others from bankruptcy.' or why
did he Ine hands oft trust property, which should have been held
sacred P And it is fair to presume he did from the beginning in.
MAI ID teplaee the stuck ' immediately the expected prosperity
would enable Mm t` from the dynamism, of its being replaced
whet, that event fortunately took place four or eve years after it was
sold oul and ,transferred.
" Fauhttetoy, having converted the money hs hie 041.3 Print"
twins'''. accounted to the parties fin the dividends as they would
sate &Maid duc halb Fatly, had the stork been in existence. So
owl Tiorporm. Fauntl-roy possessed himself of the property by
means of theory. Timperen, by violating his trust as an executor
andtntstee under a will. Fauntlerny's dupes were adults, who,
. by *unable due diligeucer and making inquiry, n.ight have pm.
tried themselves. Timperon's were two Infant children of tender
Peals. over whom he hail been appointed guardian, and who, being
orphans, bed unnatural protector bat himeel rand his co-trustee, and
therefore hid no means of self-protection, or control over the actions
of him whet bed so shamefully abused his trust.
'' In the transactinnsof Fauntleroy with the Dellis family /upon
I'm third indictment, which was not tried), the incidents are still
more strikingly similar. The sums which Colonel Dellis trans-
. 'furred to Fauntleroy and others in trust were 46,0110/. 3 per rent.
Red. anti 10,0001. Imp. 3 per cents. The sums which %V. Bailey,
• deceased, bequeathed to Timperon and others. in trust, wow
.J. Itilesi. lds. 3d. 3 per cent. Consols. and 9 0001. finp. ',l per cents.
. 'besides s balance of cash and bills 7,4601. 10d. which might to have
• been invested according to the directions in the will. The stock of
' Dellis VMS invested in the name of trustees on the tith of August,
1020, and en the 9th of September (only one month after) Faunt-
- teroy sold out all the stock. The will or Dailey was proved on the
:Id of February, MO, and on the 28th (only 23 days after), Tim.
won sold out the Imperial 3 per cent. stock. Fauntleroy em-
Phsyed one broker to sell, and another broker to buy, to elude de.
Section. So did Timperon. Fauntleroy kept two account books,
and had two stock lists, in which he entered the dividends those
• Which were received, and those which were not. Timperon ;stared
Ili /lii crib-book dividends that were not received, and had two
'Ma lists in like manner. Fauntleroy was the trustee of a wife
• and MIN children. Timperoe, as has been said before, of two
orphan children. Fauntieroy had prepared the way and would
have replaced the stock, but for the premature discovery which took
place. Timperon did replace the stock before any discovery took
plate, rod therefore was more ((intonate ; the only difference be-
tome the two men being that one weathered the storm, and the
*lb* did not. Fauntleroy expiated his crimes by an ignominous
Timperon, as yet, enjoys his honours at the Imperial
, and his ill.gottri wealth, in safety.
" he observations of Mr. Justice Park upon the summing up
A,
apply alrai in both cases. Speaking of Mr. Fauntleroy's
eilairrti
crime, hts remarked : ' It was said to have been done to
save the Des of the house, but no inducement upon
earth eoaA lard boy honourable mind to commit such wanton
robbery, each Pass peculation, such cruel frauds on women and
chi:cites, are penance confessed himself to have committed in
this meet stagtriar pipet. He indeed might wish to support the
credit of the beam but each a motive was most unjustifiable in
law, in morale, and in religion. In an honest or Christian mind
no Inducement could come in competition with the misery such
conduct must produce.' Here we see a Judge of the land con-
danniNg what P Not the act of forgery, which is the mere instru-
ment of crime, but Wanton robbery. peculation, cruel frauds upon
women and children, and soon, which constitute the crimes in both
eases ; and the .notives so properly and emphatically condemned
were the same in both. Fauntleroy claimed some consideration on
the score of character. What said 31 r. Justice Park in his address
to the Jun ? ' It was the misfortune of those cases that it was
persons of high character who had the opportunity of commit
net french • no others could do it. If the Jury
.were sa
from the evidence they had heard, that the crime imputed to the
primness had been proved, It was their duty to find him guilt
evert thOugh he had the character of an angel, just as it would
be their deity to acquit him, if the crime were not paved, though
he was a man of the most profligate habits.' How forcibly might
the Mane language be addressed to the Imperial Fire Office Com-
pany, and how applicable is it to the situation in life of both Tim-
pron and Fauntleroy ! In the case of Latham and Parry, which
came on the last term ass a motion to grant Latham his en tilicate,
Lord Eldon observed—• He knew many instances in which the
• of bankrupts had been as highly criminal as the conduct
, a whom the law, in other eases, visited with capital punish.
• , while no discretion remained even with the supreme tribunal
of the realm, but to grant the former certificates, and thereby let
them loose with renewed rigour, to prey upon the world. A man,
• tOr tharnple, who was intrusted with money by another, no matter to
. sleet imouot, for the purpose of investing it in the funds,might have
(and men had done so) applied the whole to his own gratification,
• A
ble, by paying the dividends regularly to bit employer, be led
t - believe that It was disposed of as directed, and old-
',when the fraud WAS detected, the knave underwent the ordeal
-illfhtomm anon : neither the creditor so vilely cheated (perhaps ut-
' 'Wily ruined), nor the head of the Court of Chancery, could prevent
Mm front returning unetroished upon society &legalized villain. This
fell hem the Lord Charseellar only a short time before the trial of
f'Sfe. Fauftieroy I and although it was mainly applied to the case
:ILilfent him, the allusion to Id:. Fauntleroy is very apparent. We
• Illre seethe Lord Chenedoe striking at the root of the evil. As.
cording to this sound doctrine, men sometimes nape punishment,
Orin the defect of our laws, for crimes as great as those for which
hi other cases men suffer capital punishment. It is not the act of
finery which the Lord Chancellor here condemns, but the violation
of
trust, and the application of the property of others to self-gruff.
Scation, paying the dividends'regularly, that the deceit may be car.
tied on more suctomfblly. This it is that constitutes the trime al.
laded to ; and will any man say that the crime is not as great, or
that the Lord Chancellor does not here pronounce it to be as great,
ea it the forgery bad been committed, when it would have been vi-
sited whh capital punishment ? Supposing the facts to be true (and
I pledge myself to prove them), that Dlr. Timperon and Mr.
Fauntlemy hate been guilty of precisely the same offence, in a mo.
' ref point of view, will it be contended, after what hot fallen from
Mr. Justice Park and the Lord Chancellor, that both did not merit
toe same punishment, although in the oar ease the offence was cote.
milted without the necessity of resorting to forgery, which, in the
Odle:, was the only means of effecting the same end ? Is such a
then lit to be a Director of the Imperial Fire-offee ? and will the
rest of the Directors, not by passing him 1 through the ordeal of
a Commission' (which may yet happen), hut by especial grace and
favour, a kind of whitewashing or toleration of his offence, ' let
the knave loess with renewed vigour to prey upon the world ?'
at. The lard Chancellor will not hereafter let him off sp easily I
" fa short, Gentlemen, examine your own breasts—place your.
mires in the situation of those on whom such frauds have been cam-
=imagine yourselves fathers who had selected with the sat.
are and attention, men, in whom you had confidence to re.
;Weallatil you when you would be no more, to become. as It were, fa-
them to those children whom you tenderly loved, but could no
litigir protect—imagine such men basely to betray their trust, to
• tthe possession of your fortunes, and to expose your children to
wept and beggary, and that you could behold the dangers to which
ylitir Innocent offspring had been exposed—irnagirie a stranger like
'myself detecting the criminal, and endeavouring to hurl him from
7themotien which he Ills (a station which he has acquired by the
feilletous conduct complained of). and then say if you think tt ere-
V* that the strangers exertions shiodd be thwarted, and that, with
tbe knowledge of such farts as T have here related. the Detectors
of a public setablisliment would so far forget themselves, as to
*fifer a stall to Lie cast upon It, by retaining Bath a man amongst
them P Pitivais friendship', even 'bete tbey do exist, and pri-
mes feelings, should at all times give way to public duty and the
'general good. If feelings of humanity operate with you, I have
greeter claims to your atteotion than :dr. T. has; and how
'commendable .never the feelings may be that induce you to
'spare him homes setae a disgvace as his expulsion from office. re-
member the duty you bate to perfbem, and that justice is alike
deism all. Never set it be said that a set of Gentlemen, who should
be above all temptation, lent their aid to protect guilt and to counts-
heath corruption.
'(fused I 't Wit.t.tatt CLARK."
Hr.
Hr. Drone. sm. of B ?liter-wpm proved that lie was a member
of the house of Deuce end Seas, and he received the following letter
from the defendant. It was a copy of one of those addressed to the
ma/cuter. .
".' 2, Copthall Chambers, 6th July, ism ' '
" Sir—llly Pamphlet has produced the effect which I antici-
piled, and you staid before the world a terrible example. Your
illboraphie prit.ted paper, purporting to be the heads of a bill in
(2thneery which you have Bled against Mrs. Bailey anti myself, i
may serve very well for the pu. poses of calumny and abuse (the
vasty-day occurrence in etch cams); hut it is Ito answer to the
User cheeps which I have brought against you and is ill calcu-
lated to impose upon a discerning public. In a wind, you nand a"
t Dadra' confessed. Bet I have not done with you. The publish-
log of the document alluded to has given me this advantage, that
yott cannot henceforth complain of any closets which I may give
Dan the proceedings in the Gott of Chancery, nor the use that I
mey make of tlicro. Never will I desist from the pursuit of that
tusfica to which I am entitled ; and in proportion to the sufferings
my family, and the revoattion I receive, SO shall my exertions
lee Macaw&
•, In your answer to the bill in Chancery filed by the heirs of
W. bailey, deceased, you swear as follows :
" ' Anti this defendant further Leith, that the said account
(inaming the Oninium account) was not kept by this defendant
yotnycle, or either of Ms said partners (Litt and Harrison.), but by
Wort. GU*, who was then their book.keeper, and all ale entries
Vim& account in thelciumal and letter are in his handwriting.'
4' When you dictated this passage to Mr. Deuce, did it never
occur to you thet_you were about to commit a deliberate act of per-
,ury 0 Aud Mhos you swore to it, did you not know that you were
aompresuising. year soul with Ged ? Did you hope, however you
might einseet to seemed by jesuitical dexterity with man (and your
gasser to the bill isituoughout jesuitical), that you could impose
tress your Creator? Why, Sir, this is worse than all the rest put
together. I say you have committed s pues deliberate act of per-
jot,. • Ploy; bylarbowi au the cash-boa kept 'befeire Mr. Harrison
Vholism in MI ; end by whom was it kept afterwards?
ssediriditid 'able; Aida is dal
_keeping of the account, will be
kind (pert-Did say maw wild `oandau Account' exist in
the hoots et ell skier to the solo of 1),4101. eau trial 3 per Ceuta.
as the 11th February tips, si, W Dailey, dammed
(with which the account Tim Oft ' 8.11 that se Oissitun
seamraetket ? By whom, and in Whams , rib ?het mi.
deal entry made In themb-bookoss wed sr II siis mutes Air

the aye and purchase of Stook belonging tothe saki &tate ; and for
dividends as they would have accrued due half-yearly an the
Stock been in existence ; and the payments ou the to aide of
the cash.book, falsely said to have been made to the of goy:
land. as admitted by you on your solemn oath ? By whom wee we
whole of this dark business concocted ? Where are the original
IDlTUnittetifllS that enabled you to keep a priest. account of the
pranmettons (none of which, ae you have admitted, are explained
is the books) ? Where arc your take /hock lists and ;tapers that
enabled you to keep up this system of fraud and entail,' for so
11.1•111 ?eon without detection ? (Burnt, I presume, with the secu-
rities which you told Mn. solicitoe you had given for the
money I) And where is your Stock-book, or any other trace to be
found, to show that any such transfers were ever mode? Did you
and your then partners ever venture to impart the fatal secret to
' Wm. Clark, the then book-keeper?' and was it possible for him,
or any other man, to keep an account of transaction* of the very
nature or which he was wholly ignorant ? An automaton might
tmnacribe entries from a cash-book into s journal and lager (which
at die best is but a mechanical operatioa)l sod Is it possible that
you should have the audacity to swear that any other person kept
the account than Mr. Ilan-Won and yourself? The nick and. cun-
ning of all this is to shift a portion of the blame from your own
shoulders, and all in question the honour and integrity of an inno-
cent man, by lying sad false sweaving—a man who has had the
virtu} and the boldness to become your open accuser.
" There is under point of the same cast, but of minor import-
ance, deserving of attention, which is—the oath you have taken
that the house was not on the eve of bankruptcy, or in danger of
becoming bankrupt at the time. It is a fact within my own know-
ledge, and you have frequently made the observation to me your-
self iof which I am ready to make oath), that the house was in
imminent danger of becoming bankrupt, and you said you thought
nothing could prevent It. I have abundant proofs to show such
was the case; and Mr. Litt himself has acknowledged to living
witoessea tbatsuch was the dig/reared state Of your mind at that'
time, in consequence of it, that he more than once run up from
Liverpool to cheer your drooping ',tints, lest your fears should
betray the secret and ruin the house. Look to the state ef your
'infinite amount, which was trueotly overdraws, when every
means had been exhausted to raise Money and let me ask you,
whet but WM. web necessity could have Induced you to lay unhal-
lowed bandit upon tryst property, which should have been field
sacred? What mulct have induced you to run the risk of exposing
two orphan children to want and beggary, and your own name to
eternal infamy, but nire necessity it is even charitable to attri-
bute no worse a motive to you then the desire to prop up the falling
fortunes of the house, for knowing as you did that the house was
tottering, it is possible that you might have had it in contemplation
to abscond with the money, and were I disposed to reason upon such
an hypothesis, I would say, the mean who would be guilty of dr: one
would be guilty of the other ; and your keeping no record of the
transactions in the books would go far to ha the eonclueinti that
such was your design. Were Ito canvass the whole of your
answer to the bill in Chancery (which, to say the truth, I (tare
done), it would fill a velum-; aids mere extraordinary exposition
oh hypocrisy, and low rivaling. and lying and deceits has never yet
appeared before the world. • But, depend upon it, the whole truth
will be wrung from yoo at last.
" Having said so mach, it may not be unimportant that the
world should know what became of William Bailey the younger :
the blood runs cold to thi,ik of it. 'l'his young man usenet brought
up to the business of a merchant, as directed by his father's will.;
(a college education was (amid to he more convenient!) but he fell
an early sacrifice to the vices implanted in hiss by you, his guar-
dian, who led him, whilst yet a boy, into stews and brothels, and
every sink of corruption, till at last be finished his career in a com-
mon gaol, among felons.
•"fhis letter is but the beginning of a series which I am peeper-
Lag for you; and it is for you to say, before I go a step further,
whether you will come forward like a man, and repair in some
measure (for you never can do it wholly) the injuries which I have
irmainod at your hands. Where the laws are defective., vinous an
in suds by which a man may de himself justice—and there is
Nita amoftga that the force of public opinion. To that tribunal I
▪ oowdoww oposly to appeal as long as lire shall last, and it re-
main as be MO whether or not you can withstand the fiery ordeal.
" I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
" WILLIAM Ct-Au."
The following letters were then read i—
" 41, Croes-street, Islington, May 17, 1834.
" Sir,—l think it right to send herewith, for your panted and
coweidevation, • copy or rough draught of the gwoowactips of a small
work, which, with a little revision and amenimeet. tai Ye de-
livered into the hand. of the printer on Thegoidayagoot, M logolve
ecisek. " I am, Sir, your obedient km* swam,
" Witiost CLA*S.
"Joseph Timperon, Esq., 26, IPhilpoSdasse, lflmreh.street."

"41, Cross-street, Islington, Aug. 31, 1824.
" Sir,—l am debarred the opportunity of embarking in a new par.
suit, by which to obtain an honourable subsistence for myself and
family, in consequence of the liabilities to whidt l am subject from
my partnership with you (and you and your nephew), sod of the
want of a formal dissolution of the firms of Joseph Timon and
Co.. and Timperon, Dobinam, and Co. As that cannot
be decided until the bill which you have Sled ago IMP in the
Court of Chancery is terminated, lam advised to noose my seat
In the counting-house. I therefore think it necessary to apprise
yon that 1 shalt resume my seat accordingly, in the muss of a day
or two, to which you can offer no legal oppomition.
"I am, Sir, peer ettAhses saves%
Wit.t.teX
" Joseph Timone., Esq., %,, Philpe•-intli't

" 41, Crosamtreet. Illisilimoll.4. lak
" Sir —I have now got a copy Oyster anawat to tbe bill in Chan-
cery In Bailey's business. which I have read with great attention,
and a more important document has acldom made its appearance
in the world, as will be seen hereafter. For my own part, I can-
not distinguish between this case and that of the unfortunate Mr.
Fanntleroy (as fat as the facts are yet made public). cumin that his
was accompanied with an act, the forging of names, which subjects
him to the penalty of death. The crime fur which he will probably
surer is the breadi of trust and fraud of which, like yourself, he
has been guilty. It is high time 1 looked into the state of ray Ila►
bilities from my partnership with you ; and, however lightly you
may affect to treat it, to me it Is a matter of serious Importance. I
desire to have access to the partnership books, and. to tut an-
noyance, either to yourself or toe, I propose that t may be
placed where I can hart access to them at all
heass,,
mommiE
withest treohlktor you at the couadog.hgotas Sherald yea, hew.
ever, refuse, ea you have deem before. I beg yes to WU Bede%
that I win resume my seat In the erestisiphsees, so dos. fast 1
where to And the Wolin t and I **guest to 12 all• 014-411.4
imp4perw
Oleic answer limn yen co that betel. I Sabi WM-
forming you, that4t Is my intention to bring the and
sissipte
again at the Imperial Fire Office, at the next. osoolsg, mix
holden en Wednesday, the 4th of January, w I. you will
ber4B3s,
attend in your place. It appears to me utterly that a
I man who admits open his oath the delinquencies I have im.
I puted ea you, and has in other respects deliberately sworn what he 1
knows to he false, should be permitted to retain the situation of a
Director of that or any other public establishmeet whatever. If 1
you do not answer this letter, I will publiah it in the newspapers ; 1
and, in tuture, address every thiog I have to say to you through
the medium of the public press.
" I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
" Joseph Timperon, Evq. " WiLttrist CLast.
New Barnes, near St. Albans, Herts."

" 3, Copthall Chambers, Throgmorton-street, 0et.24, 1821.
" Oentlernen,—Nnt hearing from you in answer to my letters of
the 2d of October, 1323, and the 6th of May last, 1 *tits this to
infant you, that Mr. Timperon has put in his answer to the bill
in Chancery, filed against him by the heirs of the late W. Bailey.
Esq. wrinduino(of course upon oath) the facts of committing a
gross breach of trust iii the discharge of his. duty as sae:actor
of a will, Making false entries in his books, and converting treat.
moles to a large amount to his own private purposes.
" The partnership of Timperon, Sabana, and Co. was diaolved
and appeared in the Gazette of last Saturday weeks bet all mat.
ten in dispute betwixt 31r. Timpicon and myself amok inteettled,
and no indemnity has been granted me for my liebilkiie tut
of the partnership. The circumstance above onotiewed.
reader, it doubly expedient that I should, fie Parlirsdij
to the securities io which my name is
Dobinson's ; and I must again request you norm Meant ter
OT totiThilL of them, for the preeseileig= merle MI
your estate, or in any other rentrinet but hold
the same id tryst, at our joint dis • in fame wberreof I think
it den to give you notice that I al;ali hal yes liable for the
consequences.
" I observe, from the imports at the Customhouse, that you
have continued to consign your produce tloiet. boom netwith-
st,nding my injunction to the contrary. w a very extreat.i
dioary and improper proceeding.
" I remain, Oestlanen, your obedient humble servant,
" WILLIAM CiAlltlL 1
"Messrs. Ross and 31acandrew. (Wenn Estate, Serbia." 1
" 3. Conchal! Chambers, Oct. 11,1824.
" haws fixed Wednesday next for inspecting our paresl
nenhip books. then 1 hope you will order thaw se.be la rarelbseim
The haughty aid threatening tone of Mr. Dusan iesSei.emd
reluctance to my seeing them, convince% me that limo%
wrong. Should I meet with any obstruction or trielsome;Mtlkyest
refine to let me see the books, 1 shall consider it merely at a dolt
to hide some other nefarious practices, such as thane I have shindy
discovered you to have been guilty of (as acknowledged by you upon
your solemn oath) ; and, as a necessary precaugon, I will inime-1
diately have the wells of London covered with the enclosed adver-
tisement, offering a reward for information. '
• I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
" Agnaph Timporon, Esq.' " W. CLARE.

'
• " 1, Copthail Chsmbers, May 14,1821.
' .Gabe-my eiaaa hasbsen so much occupied of late, that I have
not ban obie to ply try aciustonud attention to the subject of the
digitate' which timostspalcly have so long tubeless& betwixt us
The same lined 'induct which has directed my steps from the
begisisiug indtessistb to send you enclosed the test impends' oT
a port es psmybilt which is now in the press (1 espost to sled it
you eamplete that you may, if you thiskseriAtuglppoil
to its pulite by swing forward honourably
mph t juries width 1 amid lay eblhlten lane erseliosil =
beirsasow),
hand... y velikehems hither* have been veiled; god I
yea dogaheOlurtlat idare•Prey thing you hold deco in Ibis world,
bet to let this appoilmify go by. Oa Friday 1 apse the whok

- Tint BRITISH PR

S.

impremsbo(l.4lNin attention will be struckski and holvt"llt.lbSer
from you eintillideeily la the man lime, '
4" 1 slosinf lid, year most obedientiesevent,
".WiLksass CLAIM
" JUspb Thatpattn, Esig,26, IPldlisle-lane."
••••••• 3
- 4 Cuoilatit Clumbeee, 11.01.•1111tv - ?
" Sis.4tiollergieleed }Wadi ltsv shhh". =I" 1
which deem Illiddlefe Oil Shimper 1 Mil here have modif •
mullah's loPullow wpm* bet it Wald 'mem taut waft
have any ass* Jiro * met devoid if Wen as mei
feeling whit IMltitil miaow
yaw *Moe* Still l skims tkejt
••1:
shall any encelltia he oe my pen to tiMgfat
to a favostallelesentioelsu,
•
r m,....... ~.t mu logimieevertibly 'stabil/fad ; they are
such senator me an alter. Yee have tacitly
almillalasm. Wu sofas inutia,. and twice re.
ceding Alms it. a paisley, • of view they are extenole
end is * fterill point of view they snout in p‘oportion—the sok.
tering. wad injuries which you has. fine to me and my unolfend.
log children. My exuerafiou, beaten. ere not unreasonable, end
I now frankly declare them to be* fair provision, either in the shape
of money or annuity. to me and them for the rat of our lir
are the proposals wlSTeft I now offer to you, end reluctant
shall Ibeto be soomeded to resort to further measures as sooner at
later must produce* beneficial result.
I "My nest application will be nude in person, should this letter
fail to produce ID answer, and, without meaning any threat. I sm
resolved, if need be, to follow up this business with such en avidity
u Is likely to accomplish my ohfccl-
" I mum, Sir, your obedient servant,
" WILLIAM CLAMK.
" Joseph Timpeecon, rim., New Barnes, no., St. Albans, Helm"

. •
• • ug, Copthall Chambers, Ott. 2, 1825.
" ffrre--/ cautionution, in the most solemn manner, not to let
the week before last go by without coming to some arrangement of
one unfortunate Of VOW refusal to attend to my admo-
nition has been whitonthewnsequences as yes might have
anticipated ; end IMO • velingurin Bays it You oinfilasome 10
Alas blind obodaley; yati 11l soon be roadned a monists out-
last of society. If ?utilities. I have acne my waves, which you
have vainly hoped Ironstho beginning, you. will, perhaps., discover
your error when it is too law to coerce it. I exhort you, as with
the Mice of a friend, grit to Rourke me further. I implore you,
for the sake of your children, 1/110 must be dear to Foe, to put an
end to the quarrel;by subthittlhgto what is just and reasonable.
I incite you again to refit' oar Menaces to arbitration, or to some
common friend, of known character and respectability, which would
afford peace m your own mind, and ratisfaction to mine. I tall
upon you in the name of humanity and justice, and of honour,
not to turn a deaf ear so my entreaties: I warn you, at the same
time, of the Consequence'', if you do. Your sin towards me is
heightened by your haring It in your power to -
yet will not. As I told you in March, 1822,
youttiruily fur the fulfilment of those *olefins
merit held out to me, by which my fortune was
other words, an equivalent foe disappointed exl
upon those solemn engagements: and I never .
pursuit but with my life. I have other claims upon
' such as the sufferings which I have undergone—that
would not atone for; and I verily believe that, in ti•
your soul, the wounds which you have inflicted
your hope: but you will be disappointed at last.
" As you have had nagging upon me and n.....
else seems likely to move you, I am strongly retommenum..
that your son is entered fo- Oxford, to placard that city, as I have
done at St. Albans, and will continua to do periodically In Lon-
don ; which advice I will ungainly act upon : sad so acutely
sensble ant I of the duty which I have to perform to itir children.
that if you continue to refuse me justice, there is nothing in the
power of man that I will not do to obtain it. I say again, you have
it in your power to put an end to this quarrel ' • and it you will not,
the consequences be upon your head. I will give you oath week to
consider it.

" 1 amolilr, your obedient Servant,
(dign•d) " WILLIAM CLAIM."
The Common dr 110CAMT, afar some legSl objections which were
overruled, addressed the Jury ea the flame the defendant. He
was full well awn*, skit it UM piece be email ass attempt to jus-
tify the libels at pOient deenq of by atteraming to show their
wiedi i but tali bitted en * Ohm aide had entered
ink's elaborate a elitrateht on port of the musecution, when
116 g shells well that the dollnimut eguki not, io a case
all *idiom et ceielvdrett mit a basement, he (the
s) W' geoid he abandoning his client
il hottial: make timearks which the ease absolutely
4kr. • Ilia dokedeet '1A4,4;111 advanced some propevi.
dot lb. Tiespooon, their lengumie, were, m
*.Olds t end heat the native the protest proceeding, 116.
Clerk could not his mdtessints to be true. But the Jury
Must look at all Ife^lvidMtx hi the use, aad they must also take
bus %dr idisinulda the seldom which might have been given,
aim
lueind dot bid BE:4Tc iiweished to have his
deetneser sot Itia Woes me he have brought an
email vim is t ; the am %Os ben
bus
mangled % le as is Ade Ball i bat %Leg
carding called •• I t"' Ilse welt rtes avail dm
and the Jury must havoleneri tinny pattleihn illissity r
hood existed (if it eximail at al le the dm& which some of
libels contained), the meet to esteight. Mr. Thelpseen,
Idessuif, however, ►eine ilea* He.had lieteleal IP 1
VI the Petssulftlit bid hod liedlidhffilhOhin ai NI diddist ; I
but he had amemamatined beta die isinssitlmai Alt theOalded di
*big die as gpudshaellymi annainimhie Ma . • 11%
own medass mold . 111-• "jograrof by 66 anduct, • abd the
tweed' tlitunesi did mediae what thereat...
The LOUD Cater Jostl es, charged the Jury upon the whole
ease. It appeared to him . it the Jury must senile the defendant
of publishing a placard mentioned in the eighth and subsequent
counts of the indictment, is no adequate proof had bees gm*
on that subject. As to the paidiraUonla London of the pettipitlet
-41 other documents, l• - . diffetent •

he belt from his purse, with Mine fedi:tante, and left the Cotes
buy much displeased at the decisipn•
LITERARY DISPUTE.
Several literary gentlemen were observed loitering about the
=ls the expectation of a Cause coming on against the pro.
of a weekly publication, the usual process having been
mewed emelt the proper parties, who, however, did not make their
igguares dte at the appointed ine. The plaintiff was present, who
Ilkpreiewd his determination to enforce obedience to the authority Si
the Collet, and bare his claim upon the parties.