The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-04-25 00:00:00

ILLUMINATIONS.

Plccaptwr.--11.Arcliford and Sun, bridle bit
G. R. Crue., Star, and Frstoons; Hardy, cork-otter,
G. R. and Crown; Smith, frisiterer, G. R. and Crows.
Mr. Hill, dyer, Little Pultrney.street—The whole front°,
the house morn splendidly ellunsinated, with a raised crown,
G. R. IV , and large branches of laurrl.
ST. .lAll vs'!,-,Tarrr.—lloodle's Subscription Horse, Star,
G. R. and Crown ; Brooks's Club House, Crown, Star, sod
G. R.; Arthur's ditto, G. R. Star, Crown' and festoons;
abaru's ditto, Star and festoons; Albany ditto, G. k. and
Crown; Hutcl ion, chinansso, Crown mad G. R ; Lipabiumi,
fruiterer, G. It and Crown.
PAILL.III.III.L.—Catrr, hatter. Crown and G. R. IV.; Ring,
aillt.umerecr, G. R. and Crown; Catkin, booker/lire, G. R. and
Star; France and Bunting. upholsterers, G R and Crown;
the Ch. slier Lops', G. R. ; Asdrews, belsset.emaker, Mar
sad G. R. IV.

W &&&&& oo osace.—Trawrilrea Club-Maar, G. R. awl
Crown; RwinKtont, G. K. and Cimio; D. aad T. Cooper,
roper. re, G. R and Crown.
A. rol, nuoineaker, Regent-street, G. R. aad Crows.
Hastings, chemist, Haymarket—G. R.
Bourgeois and Hwiguroan, Haymarket, perfonern, G. R.
sad Crum's.

Tribouirg and Treyer, importer of fureigo arrafft, Hap.
rosrkei—G. R. and War.
Mr Garrard, silversmith, Panion•street—G. R.
The British T , COI kapor-street--G. R.
Gilbe►t, j, w.ller, Cuckapur•srreet—G. R. and Crown.
Due and Mark, Corkspur.street, Issedwareolea—G. R.
and a Crown.

The Sutling.houor at the King's Mews displayed • bril-
liant Star of 'mitigated lamps of large detonations.
Prosser, Charisperusa, sword-cutler, Crown and G. R. IV.
Cafe, saddler, Charing cruss--Star and G. It IV.
Ctrs, tailor, St. Martin's-lase, opposite the Navy Coffee
Butnie—, 14rgr Star of siagslar beauty.
Ts• STRAND.—We noticed Barret and Corer!, refiners;
Bourke, watchusaken; Day, tissilt-maker; Charlton. gas-
smith ; and Fireflies ■od Langdale, huitou-waters, had each
a •-ty respectable display of Limps is stars, Initials, crowns,
f 4 stamina, &e.
Mr. Turner, Strand, tobacconist—Star.
Mr. Cleaves, busier, Strand—Star. _

A biilliaut star, surrusacting au excellent portrait or the
Kiug, was amongst the must conspicuous illumnntiwuof
ttie Night, placed over the Royal Arms at Collius'a glow
trsirebuuse, nest Temple.bar.
ituudril sod Bridge, Ludgate-bill, had, •s usual, °Neuf
the twee beautiful illuousatious is the city, basin a G. It.
surssousitid by a crown, abi intuit star urn each side, with
diticrirsit orusuicatal festoons.

Blades, glass-shop, sod Nichols, silveitasith, displayed
their loyally in a variety of
Bsyky and Blew, and Pella. and Greco, is St. Paul's
Church-yard, were very brilliantly illieweinased.
The Post ualee.—This was one of the woes tasteful Mu.
miaatimis we observed daring she eveuilig ; the die...real
pumps leading thereto being arched eater with Sammie of
small lamps, and a variegated star of great magnitude us
the hunt of the pay.window, morommented wish G. It. The
from of Mr. Freeling's house made • brilliam display—she
whole brim( use blase of light.
Opera Howse—G. It IV.
Drary.lane Theatre—The side next Brydgenstreet was
most tastefully and brilliantly illuminated. Over the
great doOr has Majesty's Millais G. It. formed of brilliant
amber-eoloured lamps, a royal corwert of great maculated,
at sop, composed of green, crows..,', amber, and various
other coloured lamps; beswems the G. It. under liar crams
was the cuslaion,asid under the figures IV. all partly embraced
between Iwo olive Manche. composed of small gyres tamps
Cureas.garelen Theatre, aae she Bow-sired sad., over
the pillars, had G. It. is bnlliant lamp% a eras, over •
transpormsey between his Majesty's 1010/1111, serrowesaled
wash a wreath of oak leaves, IV. is the cruise, the wreathes
knotted wish • garter, on which was s►e motion Aisne, Net
Dreif, with • ruse oa uue side, • shamrock sad thistle us
the ether.

Hayserkci Thestre.—G. R. IV. • Crown, and branches of
bowel.

kitley's Royal Amphitheatre-04 • lon, frame *reeled
tot the lid over the ere , Lis Majesty's iiiiiisir. *oh •
bier and Canon of treat nearstittide maddest:bee beauty,
The Steerey mid Cohere Thertrie did equal hu•uur to Me
Majesty', btrth.d•y, by • brilliant dsspl.y of his Majeetil
umiak, Goa •, and IV. is ,11111 smell Imps.

A letter from Dubin', dated April 20, rays—
" Yesterday bring the lint astiihg day lel E4.ler
Terns, the Lord Ci,suicellor held • levee, es usual,
alter which h • Lordship nod the Judger. iv.
feuded by the detfrretit Officers, proceeded to the
Four Courts. Lord Norbury eras out reseal, bee
tog prevented by severe sudirspokitiou ; it ore sue
miasma through the Courts, that his Lordship der.
not sutrird opus eiteouistei ins the fatigues islitildelot
Ma the slicker id his Jektieual duties,"

DRURY-LANS THEATRE.
The tragedy of King Leer was performed last
Right. bring, what will probably he considered an
extraordinary circumstance in dramatic history. the
Brat time it was ever acted at this theatre. The
play represented, however, deviates very consider-
ably from that written by SHAILoPEARIL, hut in
the alteration there is certainly boinething to
praise as will on to censure ; and in the
adyptstion of the drama to the taste of • modern
audience, more judgment appears to have been
brodiAt iota play this. at Csivesst-garden, whore it
her very fervidly been received. lodised the per-
forinseice of it etere •as a r rt of surprise nil the
management of this theatre, by whom its revival,
sod the renp-sent•iion or the principal charscier
by Mr. KR•11. had been long promised to the
pobfe. Exiwirtation was., therefore, on tip-toe for
loathe lime, and its hoped-for gratiAcrtion attracted
ra thousu•lly numerous mush &root andwisce
last Hight. Antra% the other distiognislwd visi-
tors we shinned the Duke of WELLINGTON
and Lard YARMOUTH. Yesterday having beets
observed as the KING'S birdp.flav, in coin,-
(pence of ST. GISORGE'S day Ltlltt g on that
diately preceding it (Sunday), the rising
of the curtain discovered the principal male and
(ensile vocalists of the company on the stage who
advanced and repented in Oar style the lint' I an-
them of God save the King. This sublime cum-
posit was hailed with rapturous and unanimous
applause. In anstsinusg the ferry *Morons lark INA.
posed upon him, Mr. KEAN acquitted I. self with
very great ability. One fault suits winch the in-
exiwrirsiced actor is peculiarly liable to fail iu
1,14).1..r Leer, that of smartly into unnaturally
violent declamation and ranting, hr steered almost
entirely clear of. In the very torrent of his pas.
non there was in almost every iitstance " a temper-
ance which gave it sm.molkor.s." Ile exhibited the
with (-tidy of the " despised old mats," rod his
mesital anguish on discovering by tnii.convincitsg
proofs his daughters' hideouts ingralitude.wii h the ut-
mt at truth and nature. and depicted with exceeding
pathos 'hoar beautiful touches m Leer's character.
winch chew his tenderness of heart, sent sympathy
10 the sufferings or others. when lie it the mo-t
deeply cverwhelined by his own misfortunes. We
may lattice the delivery of the following address to
Kent, in the .form scene:—

t. Poor tool and heave, I have oar part is my heart
Thai's sorry yet for thee—.
and the pasyage beginning
" Poor naked wretches," Lee.
The whole of the acetic in which the lines last at.
Bided to occur, comprising Leer's interview with
111,41 Tote on the heath, was very finely played.
The scene with Cordelin and the Physician was •
piece of highly natural sod pathetic acting. In
the first two acts Mr. KRAN's manlier was remark-
ably subdued slid temperate, sod posaiibiy the
fiery qualities of the spoiled monarch might have
been more vigorously eel/reseed than they were by
him. to pronouncing the curse on Genera, two
of the most powerful lines it contains v.-re omitted,
which greatly lesaeurd its effect; however, be
seemed to carry the feelings of the house with him
constantly, a criterion of more iinporimice. than
any private judgment. Mr. RAC who has been
engaged at this theatre, made his Gist appearance
in the character of Edgar. in which he displayed
considerable merit. Mr. Dow Ton's Earl of tent
was 1 very correct and judicious performance.
Mr. 1-I•Nnuit played itdansed respectably. Mrs.
Warr was • very pleasing end interesting Cerdelia,
but the eirpres.ion of her sorrows was once or twice
too Violent. Mrs. GLorree. in Goneril. was ins-
prrssive and spirited. There was nothing worthy
of particular notice in the other characters.
The curtain. was dropped mid very general op.
plaits... and there was • cry for KRAN. Mr. BAR.
N•aD appeared, but would not be listened to, hlr.
RUSSELL then came forward, and retired iu •
moment. Mr. Kean lastly presented himself, and
when the thunders of approbation that ensued had
Subsided, gave out the tragedy fur repetition.
During the performance of the play all the gas
lights round the dress-circle became suddenly cc.
tinguished, but *creamily afterwards relighted.

It has been recently discovered, that the generally
conceived proportion between the money weights of
Englund and France is incorrect, iii a ratio of about
6301. in a million in f f France. This im-
portant fact has been ascertained, ■nd the error
traced to its source, by memo of the plan now in
operation at the London Mint, for comparing the
weights of all countries front attested standards
sent to Lord CAsusaciax by the British Consuls
abroad.

The 79th regiment (Cameron Highlanders). which
arrived at Plymouth so lately from Jersey, are no.
der orders for Cork. ..
A sudden order was received at Exeter on Satur-
day la►t, fur the 4th regiment of light dragoons to
procesd immediately to Birmingham; the first di-
vision marched from' Exeter Barracks yesterday.
A troop of the souse ♦egiment, stationed at Touts.
ton. also marched for Birmingham yesterday.

A fire broke out on Friday morning in ■n ex-
tensive wood belonging to the Earl of hlouttlre
war Borisigiltin, Devonshire, the ancient •eat of
the which seeing to have been occasioned
by some spa►ks of burning peat from an'adjoinitir
Mid. The cuuB4gratiun raged for some time with
excessive fury. wed threatened serious mischief ;
but a separative being formed. between the flumes
and the trees, it was W length happily eatith.
guished.

Thistiewned deports himself with the almost col-
lectedite.e and resignation. He seems quite Meld-
farina as to his approsching fair. He has been
visited by the 1t.,. Dr. Corros, who offered to
afford him religious consolation, sud even to pro-
cure fur him • Clewiston belonging to guy sect to
which he might be attached. Thisilewood replied,
that if he thought fit to have • Clergyman. he
should prefer our of she Established Church; but
that, as his notions on the subject of stilton were
•Iresoly fixed, he did not wi4l lee our. By an
order Irons Lord SIDNOUTIO. Thisilamood hos been
allowed halt • pint of wise sNLy. Mrs.
wood is periuttird toss" her.siohoppy hisoloood ; hot
before she is allowed to 41N., his COI. Owe is erred..
ed tell 'met ; hrs. ploys 'city 161141101111111.10iitlia
sad ..sootiotd. • ,rio:ow.•••
stow f.l iwts

wrifietrio# dr iiAlArrrik, it OIL AND
WATER CO/,AIIIIB.

Tesirrdiky She I exhibition of the Society of Peinteee
th 0.1 awl Water Coloses 11/411 opened iu the Crest n. 0.14
Sprits( warless, and Or do net renteMber to kav► aeon a
owe favourable display of the varied pewees of the Swri►ry
Shea their present collection of picture. a6.lda. The ext.i.
bilina Contains nearly 400 pismires, and besides lie regular
seemlier. of the Society. there are a number of other. Who
display code and skull of so common order. The throws of
a Seas day's public exhiliiiioti is ill r.olcolaterl to afros, that
opporlisally of judeme is. merit; whirls Would justify as SO
goieg Mew jeto a it. tail of the swan, curettes, s..d @Marini'
works is Ibis cullersous. Mr. eurt.rir Ft et.Dinta has seve-
ral which do him hick credit. M.. G F Mousse haii some
adseirabl•• views, which slues will' all the math of usher*.
Mr. STVPHAWOVII. Mr. Cittsvet.t.. sail the •her prioripal
Artists who b.k►ag te the &•tiny, have also *hewn consider-
ed,. indwary sad skill. A earlier of other Arhus, have es-
hiltited is elm reams, mid messy or these kg,. ilimplayed coo.
eiderable proficiency is their particular ainilies. We shall
take an early opporinisity *el.-Clint for observation moue
el the prominent works in this year's exhibilaue of the tie-
defy.

PIP L/C R.
....wilm.-

liallMolll-110171111.
EXTENSIVE EIFINFZZLEMENT--CAUTION TO
THOSE INVENTING PHOPVITY IN THE FUNDS.
Widirsa A ispasi„ hersartly • st•ek.br•b,t, w•a yesterday
►ruaaks b for she Leal Mayer, by Maeda ihe slicer, whir
had apprehended hisn ender • warrant graded in lel/.
The Prisms. r bad brew abroad sine, that period, and hid
roamed about a R.riniaks, wh►n he was taken ins, custody.
He is • person who was well known as ski Stock F.srhan•r,
sad his Sight err•t.d • eieweiderable aeration. There were
p►s..ns in asemlawee to prefer several eh•.gr of anherale.
mad and felony stalest hiss; line lu the iintoniet of sear
1,0001 sweiher so she amount of 11101. • third 6001 • fourth
wady 4.10/ aid • nutolve of ushers; is she whisk, we are
Wormed, shad seedy charges were fatly to be preferred
against bins, a felonious endwisthowent so • Niihau!
suadint. The patsies are snosily in a humble elation of lof e,
who in several ears bad, they aided. fuer deprived of the
savings of vs .117 the crimes ache Primmer.
Mr. AsoLrutie attended as Counsel -is belied( •f the
Prisoner.

The Ant charge preferred against the Prisoner was by
C Roortiliagen, as seed Gervaen, mho slated that the Pri-
soner was accustomed to trumpet basilicas fur hiira I. his
capacity as storek.krooker; sot the 12th of April, 11117, the
Pnesomer called at the house of the wilier's', mod repro-meted
to him that it would be Is hie advantage lo transfer
COL of shock, whirls the niters, had is the See per
ends , and that by so doing he would gain 701.; ►e second.
ed this poweiful moms with others ?quell, cogent, and
represented that the Goverment*. were gulag to tete Mold of
the lee p►r crisis. for the property tax. He did as the Pei-.
mum repreeenicil that it would be his interest to do, and
subsequently saw him is the Rotunda, where he signed a
book, understanding that he had transferred the stock.
Upon going to the Rank to receive she interest, be disco-
vered that be had bees defrauded of nearly all that be pee-
seseed, end that the Prisoner had decamped.
Othe► charges were about to be prefer►ed animal the Pri-
nt/err, when Mr. Adolphe. interposed, and representing
that his very heavy duties at the Old Bailey reqoired his at.
to/dance there, and that several of she prosrrsto►s were not
ready with the whole of their whams's, he regaested his
Lordship to pet off the examination of the Prisoner until
soother moos convenient day, whim the case might be filly
eatered into.

The Lord Mayor very willingly acceded to this regent,
sod recommeaded the Proseasturs to tweet, sad oaks at.
nogessents for the eonducting of the case in • maser ases-
swrowarate with its insportaace is the public.
The Lord Mayor esid„ that from the elsormons and dread-
fully nitwits frauds which were daily cammitted spur the
keneireet end unvoiry by mei who acted as stock brokers,
that it wee highly affiliatey that those who wished to invest
money I. the funds shouts sot Wriest their property to the
firm usan whom they chanced to meet its the pewerisenowe
crowd; bat that they should make the most scrupulous in-
quirks Ist, the character and respectability of their broker,
sad not to employ him sinless he was of established honour
nod fidelity. There wee another precaution, os all oars.
moos, absolutely necessary if they would wish to be safe :
which was, always to see and sign the book for the traoske
of the properly themselves, as well as the book for the isc-
ceptausfe of the stock to which the property might be trans-
ferred. By so doing. they would do away viols she possibi-
lity of fraud on the port of the broker; instead of which, it
was comuson to Intrust that business to him, sad to deprod
es receipt, certify's( that the sands bed hero transferred,
and which it was very easy to forge. These precautions his
Lordship wished to impress upon she public; daily rape-
views had proved them is be absolutely necessary. For al-
though there might he hottest and bosinorable wee ausolirt
the Brokers es in any other body of mete, yet there were al-
ways *barks in every place lying is wait to prey upon the
lgoorsot sad uninformed.
The primmer filimpsoo wee remanded for further esessios•

•ow-naier.

_.-..
Yesterday William Winhammt, a black men, wee brought
to the ogre, and chased before Richard Birnie, EA. with
rubbing Captain Hodder, of the Royal Navy, of three half.
crowns, is Hyde Park, sad two .11. Bank notes at his
Indgiags In C.avtle.einirt, in the Straw!, who mated, that on
Ilatorday night, about It. o'clock, aa he was retentive(
to wino foots iletasmatreet throogh Hyde Peek, be was at.
tacked by the Primate between Groove's...gate sod Cam.
brrland-gate„ and arelog be wee armed with • large knife, he
ielivervd to him three half crowns, %hie\ did sot satisfy the
Prisoner, who, with horrid threats, dramoded mere moo., ;
and ander the impreasitio of fear for his life, the. Capsule
agreed to give it to him if ha would accompany him to his
kidgiop lo Castle-court, in the Bused, and where die Cap.
tain gave him two 1/. mites in addition. The villain also
declared he would charge the Prooreutoe with a certain of.
foam Nelms he complied with the &mad. The Primmer
was riammitted fee trial.

GLASGOW, TNVUDAT, Aram 20.

We aro still in a aisle of quietness. Every now
sad then Radical leaders are taken up is this city
and Paisley.
Four acres of ground have been feed by Govern-
Feat Irons the Trsdre-house for building hone-
barracks in this neighbourhood. The situation is
excellent. a little wmtli from the New Bridge and
opposite to the Broonsielaw.
The'

A Radicalvid Paisley are still remaining quiet.
We learn that a number of those moot active in the
late treasonable and ►ebellious proceedings have Bed.
The Sheriff-Depu e and Substitutes have been ac-
tively engaged in taking precognition' for the knit
fortnight, and Radical apprehensions takt place al-
most every night. The listen, of insult and annoy-
ance to the military and civil power, so common in
Paisley previous to, and during the strike of work,
is now almost unknown, and, in the /man tune, at
least, Paisley exhibits apparently a better stall of
things. A ',amber of the tire-aritts which were
forcibly taken poowealuu or by the Radiosla„ iistise•
two or three Ant days of April, hare Mum bees• '
laid down, after da►k, near the house. 'from which
,bey were carried WE,

lisslssasy hob, Wes storeved as sll6.llEtisin
hietipday, doe Ws Wens 4 Pathless.' stod Mt
I.sis. N.Ar ler
• .1.• • - 1 isonnom *ma 4..5..) atm, It b eSt 4

LA" ItirFLLI6III4TR.
COURT OF KOROT PERCH. wsersiumtsa.
•alonovr. Aram 14. '

This being the Kim,'" .hirth.raloyi the Judges
appeared to their oirartet robe% 4.•
?Ni KARL OF DARIILLT P4lli.lOK.
Mr. (It wished' to 'he• allauect to ninny •
do, for shrwinir /wore exonran. die rotoonion..4l ht
the Defendloot Ist this cww, "rho viii i•hulturti llMar,
On arrest by the Court, owl hid not tokri. any
mramsrirs In cause him*. If tit he broil up tinder
I
• .rot of Flews. condi•..
The Croirr Just-sea dirreirit Pl•inttif to
ezlnhit omelet. of the preen 'call.*, tlir Drlrmiont,
h.-fore stir Court could Alin" c..usw to he *hewn
against the role winch had heels obtatouti„
l'he Earl of Drostley shortly ort•F appeared •
Cotnt• and be— tog duly "won% exhiliiird articles.
teht, h read.

Mr. GURNI.Ir nnw renewed hit %Indication ta
have • dav fixed for *hewing cawe.sionnst the We
obt.ined by the D,finidneit.
The CIIIILF JUSTICI slopoitelttl Wed newfay
swisrmnir fur the argunwnt, and onlo:vv•• emoted
to regime the Marthal col the prison to Innis up
the Defendant at the tune •pposnlyit.

TINV MVO V. 11l FRANCIS
Mr. DENMAN moved fur a rule to oh.. route
why the verdict which bad been olitatord ist this
case should nut he set aside aid • riew trial grat.t.
ed. The grrmilds upon which he moved this were
various. The first or them was, that she informa-
tion charged the publication of the liirel in Leave.-
is seine, lOr proof of which es* evidesice was suo-
mitred to the Jery. Ile had stated iii. ohjectoas
no the trial. Tlw Lemmas d Judge (lie.i) who pros
sided, was of opossum that there was siithciesit res.
(truer of the fact to go to the Just- ; but his
Lordship observed at the time that the ohjectioi.
might he urged in another place, and if Ilse Con.t
differed from his opinion. the Delentlinit would
still have the benefit of it. The charge of the i.s.
dichnent was, " that he, Sir F. Burdett. being a
malicious and evil.disposed person. did compolo-.
write and publish, or cause in hr published, a certain
scandalous and seditious libel, in the county of
Leicester." akc. The letter*** dated Kirby Pak.
211r1 of August. The first sritisem called was Air.
S. Books, of the Sirand, in the mummy of Mid-
dlesex, who stated, that lie ret coved it in bliddleora
from a Mr. Bickerstsff, in an emseloms, which he
had loot. which envelope merely contained direc-
tions that the letter should be deliver, d to the
whores. Then there was a secood letter pro.
duced written by the same Defendant, •?..! ail.
dressed to Lnrd Sidmoutli, in whist, V.. Vs fesisi.
ant confessed himself to have hero the author
of the letter alleged to be libellous. The
envelope of the second letter "ub also produced.
mid there was no doubt. on eseastuation,•tlett boar
letters were written by the Defeustaist. Then one
William Simpkin was called, who kept the toll.
gate near Kirby Pink, and who pioard that Sir
Francis Burdett was in that tifighboorhood ass
the 22d and 23d of Angelis. He admitted That
there was evidesice of writing no Leteestershire.
but that there was none of publinhorig. In this
point of his argument he believed hr was supported
by the Act reversing the ettainder of Airmen'
Sylney. Papers had been found in his hooey.
ut:on which be was convicted of treason. The re-
versal of this judgmeat declared that "'fish,' was of
it-elf nu proof of publication. In the km plwr.
he had contended that writing a libel was not eh-
militia, however guilty the purpose and object or
the writer. The Learned Strjeaut (Vaughan) felt
himself so pressed by the objection that he
found it necessary to declare, that the writing
and composing were of themselves, and without
publication following, criminal. The Learned
Judge did not seem to have been of that opinion.
Justice Best said, that he had told the Jury that
as far as Sir F. Burdett was connected wish the
paper, the publication was proved to bare takes
place in Leicester. There was proof of the Dr.
resident having been in Leicestershire at the date
of the letter. The neat bearing of it was, that it
was delivered to the witness open in Middles's.
He had left it for the Jury to deride if the letter
had been .hewn open to any one in Leicester, and
that in any case it had (trashily beets crowd to be
published by the Defetslant in the county of
Leicester. The whole question he bad submittvd
far the Jury war, if the letter had been sheets in an
open state to any one iss•Leicestershire. But theme
was, as he had observed at the time. ample proof
of having caused the publication in Leiceetershire.
Mr. Dummy was not aware of (he distinction
now marked out by the Leaned Judge... His ar.
pistol at the time had been that theft woe no
•evideoce of any kind to induce the Jury to be-
lieve. or enable them to decide, that t fro pub-
licatiosi took place in the comity of Leitiester.-..
Had the argument then been mentioned. *bees
Causing the libel to be pobliebed, he shoold hove
'answered it. At present he was going by steps to
sheer what he hod rudeavnured to estriblisli there.
that the writing of a libel, however criminal the
object might prove in be after publication. was not
in itself criminal. It was nut sufficient to she"'
that the libel was written its Leicester to prove its
publication there; for publication. iq law, reason,
or common seise, must imply • cummoniestion of
the matter of writitsg to some one or More tertian%
In this, therefore, nor in any other ease, could hr
admit (except he heard his Lordship assert it) the
difference between publishing and causing to he
published. There wet no proof of the place of pith.
!motion heisig that which was charged w the in-
formotino. The place of writing could notion's,
it. There was the keys pink eerie, whicll'asight
produce a clump. of the author's Porpoise in a eerie.
ty of ways. He might alter his 'mod heffire any
one tutor the contents of the paper. lie might be
going is a .particular direction and drop leAletter
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into au office ate diatom/ from the plare ant.
l
• 'ug. , i 4
Joatice BAYLItT toked if it hod Was
/Ptomd oo
'.tlie trial that Mr.
_etirOW residaviVo.Loodlis i
Mr. D 1111.1•111 ii alit kind sou Illotims sob.
milted it Ives Not thilisiliteal• el thilDahoilliiit to
prove that ea* way * tho_10110t.• • Icsob otkielow
deed. that Iris Lortwitill Oblong shoot!. imiviV-41. •
liel Defeatism to imam thlyitille evil& him me
easily reacted, said ii boohoo to
hose elfseted. Ms MN Oil arias*
4, • 1 , Ai . t too. ...I h 0,011 . , ... .