The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-04-15 00:00:00

Nast.

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pstit
arrived in Chester, in consequence of which a part
of the 71st regiment, which was here, marched at
fur o'clock for Liverpool. . This orsovenoeut has
given ri.e to a hundred rumours. At one time it was
generally helieved that a rising had taken place at
M•iichester, which the troops at Liverpool bad been
' rolled in to ',oppress ; and from their sett/ices bring
thus rtrpoireil, it was supposed that it was found
, sieresairy tolitipply thin. places With the soldiers in
• Chester.
t In the course of the day this report received its
cootriodiction, and it. is concruiled that the noes-
, surer which have biro adopted have • reference
rat tier to the iiroceedisig; .et Paisley. than to any
oiewdistprbinice at Sliiiicltester, Wier, hart' ice
afternoon been received in Chewer _from Maw
cheater,' which contain slot a • single word on or
viihjert.
Public attention here is now 'principally directed
to Bruee'inii Alquitit. The latter couliooer pe-
t:went, is reported to be w‘itior his bre, and this,
if truly given, may contain iniportant disvinsures.
Brike, it to+tilleitl,erted, will n it he executed
on Sot urdav next, if his suffer oral,. The Grinners
wriwls 'lse dkspltayeil on recriviog tientence..still tv-
mains to loin. Placed in the enrol si:uation in
whiell'he stands, 119111311 bi-tter, lle
lintontes nu blame to those: who doom bins to
destli,lout he ralinty di claret. that, sustained by
conscious innocence, .his solitary cell has nu horrors
fir him. His spirits, he says (he knows tint how it is),
are good, and GOIAS ever with hnn. lie speaks
of his execution, not with levity or brilliiollo, but
with prrfcct tabours., •iiil•liumble pious resigualsoo.
Here, a strong interest, not a factious one, is ex.
cited for hint; a peti ion is foreparts% to beirre-
tented to the Judge in his behalf, which; Jr is
hoped, added to tie several circutnstinices which
linwe appeared in his favour, and the. propriety of
his canduct on the present occasion, will save him
from the bite which he at present anticipates.
Tie second trial of Herrison is oat expected to
come on to-morrow. He is anxious, that it should
• he proceeded with imrni.diately, and has written to
Mr. Humidities, the Prothonotary of the Court,
• expressing such to he his wish, but this sit present
doubtful whether it cat, hr biologist on before the
end of the week. A number of svistiesses, a • of
• them from Manchester and its neighbourhood, are
now in Chester, sod Rs they ,ustain email buxom-
: venielice f • the delay which has taken ',bore al.
ready, they frel•rtatutally noxious to be dismissed
with the least possible loss of time.

i .

At balr-

one eilock . this worming oo exprePla

The Regal Crowns were taken down to Brighton
fors Ina M'a•JtOrtY'ts iiiirlarction, uu ore of the
change wive,' it is essential to snake iu the decora.
'ions.— Oar readers are aware that .she flear-de-los
1. Ills longer applicohle es au emblem of morgue,
since the words -1' of France". mire omitted in the
cut le and title of the King of the United King.
dons. It is supposed thjit the .rater (histle, and
thamrock, as a 1)00(1114.1. in 111.1011, will be tallish-
tole" iu the place of the aaiticitt f• Mb/CM.
Oil S..tur.lay the seven carriages helsorgiog to
the Lite Ks Nu acre brought to London from
Wiarisor, by poit-harava, and placed in the kith's
• Mews, Charing-cross,
We understand that at the leers, on Saturday last,
his Mairsie presented a gold stick to the Duke
of WELL! coToN, as Colonel of the Blues. 'llia
makes the third gold stick ou the establishuieut of
the Royal 1 lisuseliold. • . .
Oar letter from Dover, dated April 13 (Thor,-
di)), says—'s The Earl of Lauhadhaut, who
embarked here on the lit illation, wt the Kieg
George packet fur Ostend, on his route to Brus-
sels, w this day returned from thence by the same
packet."
A .INew York Paper, of 11th of March, says,
" Sorb iv the elate of the times, of taste, or the
weather, that 111 and Mn'. BARTLEY are iniinttehly
tattforceing to empty boars,"
Thr mil riage of Mr. J. IttatEsTomE, and also that
of Mr. J. BI.VPIT, butte of Windsor, as announced
in our l'ilp-r of Thursday, we hose authority to
, bay are totally without foundiiirin, ind must 11414
been itisertted by grime very ieprehinsible ageut
Loin souse h.rse stints
• 'hr. IVETItUtIELI. has declined to atorterteke the
defence the State Prisoners, in cipiwrioeisce of
ins engsgenienti in the Cittitt of Cllynevris
Yeesnisy evening a tipstufl'of the linneo Bosch.
entered the house or Mr. Dallsou, publuirxr, of
• Dokrsstreet. West Smithfield, and arrested Mr.
Daylsos upon a Judge's list for pteilisliing a
hiasphemons libel, contained in a mouilily potshot
cation called 'IA* Deizt's Magazine. The officers
cooveyed their provosier to the Giltrper.sitreet
Comittre. Several of Mr. Divtootes Mends ap-•
plied doting the et ersiric to be adinittediiiiee
hut were refueled admission, 'Flue prolareatiost is lit
, I the intlance of the Societe fur the Suppres•Wou.of
Vice.

ftlr. BRAWSItleft is not generally
kn.orri that this itletioire nullinteresting Tour,
of which Seeped VAiilisa lies3est appeared, sal performed
in compost* with tbe eldest taus of.sir Jotta Max* et.r.,
eon.. 'mildly the Auilvor pswessel the advantage of lilt
blot datrehtenthts, aid ally olvtillimr himself of ilwm
alserewer he for nd.roeiety meicleatly ft 111 red from the dis-
tractions of politics, be has described the Fashionahle Circle,
of•Vretirie, ROMP, hptl other Citie., with Ircist vivacity aid
'eff.er., Hi, starlit Napiva Issienabted km Ito give several
larevestisig •necitriten of ai Illastriuss Versonnie from unr
'Mau entildry'; slut aeemaati of the Mainottes, their
ratioles of living, Scc. 1.101 of carious fads, many of which
have wit come within the nbsereatioa sf asii giber traveller.
The arrangement' yf tbe Civil List Orel, ijo S
much of the tient of Drlnsiaters. We do not he.
hese that tliere is any detign of proposing to P.a.
liaterterrl no augmentation of the sew. hot the dr-
toili pie 4,156 It awl multifariou.. ;tltui.trrs will
have to ,Irrtinsfe,m,vl44leitivitl or all the brunches
Milk of the fiereds?.ary :Cevennes of ttte crown and,
the clisigi:s Civil List—and t 4 'louse of
Ciiiivs66l4 feel it to he its Ott to iiivestiganc,
the inthjert ut once, a vii•isi tit ,sceteoniy, atµ ,
to Iltr itibt muinteuruce of 'the loyal Agony. T4l}.,
aft this is done, the KING rennin kite" tryeteatt
will be actually kited fur his t,T,Aesnitoltalmetip.r
curl choir henna the'pripiectrti additions tloc
vitae, 1111.ghlost' are for tile iiipse...ittopesidatii...
• IMO flisjEs:ee, in. tact, hini out !parse'
tlttr isalsee iinfilit cane to the Tliiirse.::.(Atiminir
liver

13 11471aLlt:aiNck.,

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.Vol7lll' OP-01100MT, Unceuer 11•2114 T,
Antic 14.

LYONS e. lILVIRIN.

This eagle Caine onictoolly herwe his Lordship ON
return th a ant of litebess carpets issued, willing
os the Defendant to deliver up to the Plaintiff Ilia
children.' that occasion the Coop directed
that the Plaintiff should present a sours PViitifiNe
stating the Awls of tit case, so us in, vice it full
jorilirlietiott. %Viten that pennon was heard we
foil( it-potted the eteettiobtotk:ro•of the caw,. awl
tt srtnod over- for his Lortiohip's jutigmesit. it .
wilt be 'frcollected that it was contended,. Ors
the Joni' of the flefesolasst, the, maternal aunt
orthe childien, that the father. the Plaintiff,
was not a proper person to have the care and
prntection or his children, for, OS the deaths' of
their inother,. "he had abandoned ,thesis, and And
they had been brought vs.j; by their late matesual•
grantheattier, who at Ica death Inqneathed them.*
large fart mit, sod. stipsilated in her will,. dug staid
they sitiiiieti their respective mires of it. they
Aunts!' he under the protection of the Defendant.
That the Plaintiff will nit a man of fixed religious
principle+, as he lout been II Haptist,.a Meths.
d:s,i awl now a'Unitarian prearlsei.. without
Noy fixed chapel to preach in, mod. depended .fir
▪ insiiiiteinnice by occasioually olliciating far Axel
1111itariiiii 'nein:hers, he lusviug expesseed lois pater-
nal'est.ite, and that Ise had a %remit, time married
a svonsan iii toe life, Wish whorn ha did not live on •
the most amicable terms. at their residence in Chea-
ter, which made it. an jinproper home fur Ins chit.
chili, particularly sorpewf thew, females, were
of. that age. which required the greatest.atimition,
isnd'that the only object the Plaintiff had now in
demanding his children was to get hold of their
property, as he had actually filed a bill against the
INfevidint. It was contended on the part of the
Plaintiff, that as lung as the Defendant had re.
mamas! nismarried, he 111/49 contented that his chit- •
deco alienist be under her rare, but that she had
lately married a man in low life (•a groeTt), whom he
did nut think sprinter person to be their protector.
That it was not his intention to take his children to
his OVII) residence, but lie hail provided a proper
place for them, where they would be under the care
of a reepictable 'family in his neighbourhood..
The Loup CHANCELLOR this day observed, that
he It'd looked liver all the precedents which bore
ins this 'case, and he did not think lie could make
the order to havC the children delivered up, as
asked for by the Plaintiff, for reasons which he
would hereafter expiate. He had armlet' up an
order referring it to the Master to receive proposals,
and to inquire and report what was proper to be
done with the children, and he would give that
order to-morrow. Ile would have brought it down
this day, but lie was soot satisfied with it, as he
!tad ponied it. .
Me. HART said, if it should escape hi Lord-
ship's memory to-morrow, lie would take the It-
belly of meinitsiiing it on Monday.

INTENDED MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.

IN TOIL MATTER. or MR ROOM ORMILITi MAO'. A MI.

NOR AND • WARO Or osuitiotar, AND Taft MON.
LADY sum* COVINTIY.
LADY OR/ALLY V TNN ACARL or COTNKTaY, Yllt COMPS
OF COTCNTRT, AND Tilt HON. JOHN COVIIITRY.
The Lunn Custmst.twes judipuent is sus-
pended in this tuft for the lorestrit, as sti arrange-
ment is making oat of Court, by the intervention
of the mutual friends of the parties, which is ez-
pretttl"wilf put an end to the litigation, and meet
the wishes of the minors.

The LORD CHANCELLOR was occupied the re-.
maiinler of the day, until- half-past two o'clock,
in bearing an exception argued, of no interest ex.
eept to the parties concerned. •
To-morrow (ilijs day) will be the Second Seal
before Term.

COURT OF RING'S UCNCH, Gou.Dmatt.,
rRIDAY, APRIL 14.

Adjourned Sittings after llilary Terns, briare the
CHIEF Justice and Special Juries.

CLEARY C. 'Tool!.'Am

This wee an action to eccoecr dartmges for a libel
tending to the prejodier of the Plaintiff's charac-
ter, trobli.heil by John Seadrhirt, Edward Quin,
and Andrew proprietors isnd publiihers
of a Moroni,/ Petwr, culled The /Net The
libel win poltlislied on the•tt)th Plihrember, 1818.
Mr. ClitITY opened the pireeeedings.
Mr. BIWUGH AY, its a verreiseenet Ind animated
mariner. •rated the ease,' TIM-Jury lied heard,
from the openoigrof his Learned Ftiebel, the grim...
cal character of the offence wittilthiett hi was
idiom to -barge the Defendants. • BOW they
posed that it bore any reaemblance to cases •Of"
libel mirth defamation, ouch as commonly were tried
in that Cowl, they had a most imperfect esti-
mate of the otfeiice mid injury foj which the Plain-
tiff how inked them Mr compensation. For lie
declared that within his own professional experi-
ence, Roil hi.. Learned Friend could assure them
that within his own much more extended experi-
ence. i.ir case of fluid malignity and cruelty had
here brought•btfore the Court. To prove to theubi
that hie hod uasertion was not merely the cost'
Winery cimianou-place which was usual on ?Veil
little more would be ilecessary•than •
1
to place before them the lustier of the libel.
When he lied done this they would better be able
to determine what compensation, not that they •
would give, best would attempt to give, for the
wounded feelings, the injured honour, and charac-
ter of his client. The Plailltilf WAS a reipectahle
person of the saute profession wills himself, and
honourable. Ile was a member of the Society of
the Inner Temple, acid had acquired some repute-
tout in die I.lllllllleil of coovifyancing. In this LiCellS.
pStifili lie could scarcely have done uny thing which
could fairly. make loin obnoxious to the Defend-
▪ With noise of the ;tame; did the Plaintiff
els...hold any intercourae either for good or evil.
list itchrl so hoppeo that Mr.Cleary maintained in
▪ airy candid and• firm manner the principles
winch hie wind entertained respecting politics ;
lie followed his own opiuiout upon that subject,
which every num had a right to do, whether °thers.
might .like them or not. within the b?unila hollowed
II the Molitor the motor,. He had early connect-
ed. himself .with that clue of politicians who cer-
tainly were, to say the least of them, the most ear.

•
Wit end eensiitent in their opinion, elms. ernstd
fur their prophet or epuetk, it he might so lipeA.
the vetterstite Major.Cortwright.. Needle, opt jary
nor be (Mr. B.) ha& any thing to do with the °w-
onkier& the sect over which the Major woo tetriery
president. For his own part, he did, ant hgld With
those opinions. sod very probably the jury did not.
But it Ofraf 141111i0•111Ple r..r any nuns to impote.tO the
persons compoinsig that sect env Sonic oelfi.h-
newt ..r ;flew' or utterer,. Of .11 the sect* iota'
which tend husy and ;inuring quetuiurt of Ilte-
form' hid rplit the community. the least in
nonlife,* Mill 'ovular importance was, perhaps. the
' sect of Reim-mere Which owned Mein,. Cartwright
for it. head. Still, however, there was firmness

end consistency observnhle among his fribnds, one

of the mart ispinnate of whom was the Plaititiff.
Hetet( undertaken to support the Mejot„ whets
the latter stood fair Westminster. The electiiiti
cornraencgd, and Mr. Clear, exerted himself; boot
the Major's fortune in the contest foruistied
ether proof of the .correctness of the adage..that
a man would toot 'be • 'prophet in bis own moti-
le,. Mr. Hunt, the mention of whole name .re-
coired an apology, appeared as a cundirlato uu
the Westmiosier hustings. Mr. Cleary 'fell into
a wrangle With this person, end received from
him I considerable share of ishure, which was
publicly expressed. In retaliation, .Mr. Cleery
produced letter written by Mr. Ciibliett, some
years ego, severely reprehensive of the coo.
duct and morals of 11r. Hunt. The libel ie goes-
tiou. purpoqiug.to be a letter to Sir F. Boyden.
by Mr. Haut, professed also to contain a reply to
Mr. Cleary's' charge, end plainly 'stilling that
Cabbed's-letter was it forgery committed by the
Mime.. There was an argument so it to slaw
how.easily Mr. Ovary-might have imitated the we-
ter-mark in the paper, anti the stamp of the post
office. By and by, however, the libel left this
•charge, and 'alleged another, than which nothing
blacker or more infamous, nothing so painful and
loathsOme, could he 'imputed to an honourable
mind. A charge ass made of unuatural lonelier. •
we one, the barest insintion of which, the Plaintiff;
considering that heaas au Irishman, might least
have expetted to.iiicur.
The Learnt-el Counsel here read what was alleged
as the Viers( charge of the libel. It outlawed the
epithet of " kept man mistress," and imputed to
the Plaintiff that he lived in greet part 44 by the
prostitutiou of his person." lusinother past there
• wow mention of " the wages of prostitutiou" whieh
the Plaintiff received, " without which. he would be
a beggar." Here there was an impatatiaa of acts
amid. propensities which could not be homed iu a
Christiso land. He put it to the Jory whether, by
• the addition of a straw or a grain of dust in the
terms lie load used to describe the libel, be had
turned the balance; whether the shaft of calumny
could be more cruelly barbed, so that it might
stick closer and strike the deeper, or more mak.
mind, envenomed, to make it. rankle and mortify
with the most deadly effect. But they would be
told it was Mr. Hunt's libel, and trot I)r.Stud.
dart's. Again he apologised fur troubling them
with the mention of Mr. lion% The Defendants
had fallen into bad coinpuny to be so associated,
slid must take the consequence; it was they who
had given it importance and currency. The unichiefs
of the libel would have been inert if it had istit.heen.
intended at graft lengih in the celumos of the
newspaper which the Defendoms published. It
would be. said that the Defendants had not Wooed
the libel from any hatred to Mr. Cleary, but to ex-
pose Mr. Hunt ; that es the mere publication of
a libel, without participating in its composition or
sentiments, was hut secondary degree of guilt,
which ought not to be visited with such ilunishinent
as the malice which invented it. He accorded with
this opinion. And then lie would 's', that thelibel
before them was intended as an attack on both the
persons implicated. It was intended to lay open
the private characters, habits, and circumstances of
Mr. Cleary, as well as Mr. Hunt, because Mr.
Cleary happeued to hold political opinions strongly
opposed to those which the Defeudaut• kit them•
selves bound to support. The Defendants Itad
therefore end red to lay bare the. character of.
the Plaintiff. that they might take aim e• as
to make their arrow sink deentst, and rookie-
most vetoes/mod,. Whet a plea weak* this be
for the Defendant. Admit their de trite, ed.
mit. that in order is expose one. Arm' -another
must suffer the blackest and •foulest• labelling.
that, to catnip* Mr. Hunt t-frectaally to pub.-
tic .oithuto required the expositiow Clearyi-
aud thee he would stk.-bow. due publication of the'
mast wicked-and malignant ',libel mead be•eoecess.
folly resisted ? He owed not my. any thing to prove
the foulness and falsity. of A. charge.. Mr.-Cleary
was a most respectable pews% well known in the
ruetropoinv--one who had desnemse4 but self iris
piraceeble end creditable, sassouasanr sauce -he had-
settled among them. 'Phe. Dofeedonts• had offered '
no. iustilicatiou, though • they might •Isevo denied
haviug written the libel, **deltoid. leave put Mr:
Cobbete is thet boa to endeavour to twelve
that the letter spokes hod —.been, us the

libel charged., forged by Mr. Cleary. They had
pleaded the general issue, and by that adinitttd the •
fidsity and malice of the libel. Lie would call uo •
jw,ituxsises to prove the impossibility of bu chest
'err having committed any thing like the revoili..•
log imputation cast Noon him. He had the best
awl strongest evidelice to appeal to to the breast of
each 111:111 of the Jury. He would leave it with
them to say what damages they would give, in com-
pensation for bating beets charged, ill a widely-circu-
lating newspaper like thut baloogioe to the 1.).-•
fecidunts, with inclusatiwar and practices too foul
and shocking fp. be twined 111 r CinilliJa Country.
James Mdtown, from the Swoop-office, pro-
doted the hoto. Times of November itO. 1811,
which contaiiied the libel on (oration.
' G. S. Batik, clerk to the Solicitor of Staisspae
produced, the original affidavit, to chew Unit fist
Defelidauts had swore that they. were the pru4arietuis
of the paper called the New Yates.
The libel was then read. • i
Mr. SCAALETT said, that, the 4rA:listatinn btrobmir
that the word " l" meant Remy II out, •iid the
same thing was mated in all the parts of Ow decline
ration, which quoted ally parts of the label. Now.'
there was another part of the paper which; cootaiu••
ed the libel. which .he would read to chew--
This was oliected to, and the Ctitiir Jurricg,,,
with the courent • of Mr. Brougham, having read
the separate paragraph to himself, thought that lie

. . .
. .
mill oat allay it to 44554. entry% M.. Sticks i
was prepared to do ottoioraitog outse. • Th. pamper
aaassood that *hie, cos* oily Ow rectiood from the
defroce to tit; "ay of pupid4r . • ...
Mr. SC Alt LWFTI. 10141;. i Ike tirriontiOrs' tio.
oott!erf that the ;,...tter. Owittior
.1i tae .1,-1110
!Owl, otybag hiosswif •• .4" .gtoetro g .11=1100.
While the libel woo oUgi to 'ler, Defitioloog.
He wishedto she" Imo. lwr vart,ad the pibii.
eatioo..ohich,contsiefet( . . drej—... .. .
Mr. fisotiquiatti. oltfosol to Mlle totroolactiori pi
our ',her parte of Alorrirmor. ... . .
Mr. SCARLET/ prompod that Om 1'61404 •Itod
itarodocrol the I •tri.yiarrt slur tlFriardsosto .ue the
tette! of Usury . Lao. •a.t. Ow. 14•41- otiugs of •filir
sa libel relocated .torutear, tkrOatilt.twt. .
.14asIte..•
;he
**rodent of 46*, bowever. he ,otiturol. ice- 4-
thonigh ta %clove of o-alrooloary.s.ohlscogioo4olro
could In as ' Sit to caul hasiatigea alai& Weill isitileilt
reTereitei to each other. yet to caller *lsere. Uwe" eptge
toasty relevaisupearegei in the woe. paper ..ri arose,.

teybc..therr.olglat le, be....bhatif 10,0%.1 ear palero
I 1 1. if 'xi laliatit;” of **other.: Al, irsaesl4/ lit Ow 4ssisiit
.1. ' . .

thing in the world to charge &jam rush the sidirp..
lion of .0 lohel wrested hy.slifillsmoNsuly.larcansolle
had circulated ; but it onaultb...lor 'fluidly tetatil
to reject sootha part of iheisaisik pisliefrioa.
when offered... whicb "mold :*inintsX tbe • 411111.1.
gewouds on. which she .I.4efeydsat bad publuenia
seers lined. Ile ,subinitted And lee ought to be
allowed to read the selonaignisrattenh. He surj,t
upon the case of the Kit* st.„Pass%e the libel if
whichconsisted.o au antifte.palaliolteal to a news.
paper respecting Cathalle
.Eiaaaaipasiuna *1)141.
detached polestars had begs* tedwi Wish tile conirmt
of the Court. hecause,tlwy.miers csamected in sale-
ject. though net iu juittapiainlysk
The CHI*, Annie* itaid.:,.that he opttriol
reason to *hew lur met aUovi. itqc theitswillar of 'the
sasragroph, ulaich Le, woold,rapstess .hy wad by.,
Mr. 5G•11.1.647 next quoleitilse eery seceut semi
of Met-mine rod the Qoariflly Neriew.
Plaintiff alloyed himself:44mi ty east to a 'book
written by. hitoselg. The Orfeadoutressorsel difea-
ent:iirsseges ~floored .down thr book. mid
the Court allowed him to dose. ..The I/Massif or-
slated this right. ours.. its claw fosenite. mortal far a
new trial. which was .iefaieft. The .pamoot. was a
eimilrr cave, atad he asked Int ',knit no provr.--tiy
trailing miler part. of hie ekesie• kinlshottion. *at
the actail intention eras different Irons the one al*
leged.
The CHICIP Jusncitesid. that in the last eat"
the readiug separate pawpaws *mile from the
fully of the Plaintiff, who load rehjecied bee book
to the examination of the Defraidaut by-potting st
on the record, and declaring himself to be the
author of it.

Mr. GURNEY submitted dud thert.6B.ll4ll Woo
owe Which ought to 'nevem a defemdaut from reset 4
Mg other pomades of Ins publication so prove thou
hi. intention differed Irma that which was chisrged
in the libellous part. The intseutines• alleged that
4, in the libel, meant Remy hlrwt. Theo, ee
the Plaintiff arsenic& that fact, stay conuttenta
might be read from say other part of the astute pub.
Vocation, fur the purpose of thrusting light ispaa•it.
If the contrary were esiablislied..• publisher might
advertise a reward for detecting the author of a
libel ; and if he sent it forth, might be imprecated
fur publirltiug it. sad yet be prevented faun whew.
tug that be publithed it tu so advertisement intend.
ed fur the detection of its author.
Mr. flatwanan said, that the lest case was n.e
applicable, as ip such a mite the indictment woold
tint deny the right of the Defendant to quote hi.
advertisement. Then es te the case of Macertme. if
the Defendant bad attempted so read other pas.
sages from the same number of the quarterly 1416.
view, he would ham beru prevented. Hes Ore
Plastitiff in that case bad put on the record passage.
of his own book.
•

The C'tfle.v JuSTIcE act the Leitrim
right. :Om:trout had ouly avowed that be wei•MO
author of the book.

Mr. Dant/Gusts said, that was another reser. But
as in the present instairce the praouges were -riot
even iii Juxtupositiou in the seine paper, the Des-
frildant might as well claim to read other numfsete
of his publication ;is separate parts of the mauve
number. it would have brew a dilfereut thang• of
the matter quoted was a direct coutusuation of that
in question. Another consideration was, 111:1i the.
Plaintiff did nut complain of the separate pairs
graph, and if it could be set in the ease of the Des
fericlaiit, why not the whole wewapepoi I It, •how -
ever. it was set opt, its only *domesday order would
be in the case for the defence, which would then
allow the Plaintiff his right of reply. •
Mr. CHIT'iY submitted that if the plia were ad-'
milted, the newspaper might be read quitethrough„
without excepting a single hese of advertisement.
'rhis the Court had out time far sokh a Gash ; nei-
ther had the public, except, perhaps, those isw ors.
Mr. Hunt's friends who continued 10 the pot-finws
throughout the day. Others would be -likely ta-
rred the libel as it stood, and gossipy without-Nies
ing the qualification of the publisher in anothee tors
ner of the paper. It was no plea even in mitivittuat:
of damages, therefore, that the. Deteriditos hart
published such 3 qualification sepoiately. As let
artuendoes whirls had been disputed, the httet tootle
proved the evernierkt of the declaratiou, that at
purported to he written by Mr. Hunt. -
Mr. SCARLIKIT 42id that it was usoal for pew.-
papery to cotivei particular intelliKence, outt ar- •
company it with a warning 111 some.other part ut
the paper air to what. degree of .erril.thilit,tithe pea-
lic should attach to it. Suck was precisely she ',re-
sent case. It was a great hardship thaw to pets
vent hoot shelving the real tearoom* of tile
publisher. • I 1.1 ari 1- •
,ioirt. 4 (itr came oh i, 1...ng v. 1 uheuky srii n
sailhl,ordl iilherugamy,
Lordship had cle..i4rd. on Ileariug eh...dad:same pe..‘•
sages, their seporistiou by 'tramp,
matter iiiirrvetinig,iitid there ,beirsg fn ditfelesti.
chsracters of tylor. laroitioe, as hos Lordship obeyers
the}' htloog,il to the tame topic. • -''• •
Ur. tenudasait was Janet to reflthfriArla *fie
CAKE, jimTice. rand he -nerd nots 6itlimoth Mp,
Scarktt heal been irregedar..llltoLeeddisp
agreed *ith. Lord Ellenhorough ; mad hoshitellaa!)
perfectly concurred, sitttog so the etiolate& wltaigt't
Lord P.lleobeirough had-liltody and oreetta-iif, hi•
great powers, lip should has* dislittried• tt aoartait ply
"Plui4ous Out the • permit oase was arhol(y def..
ferent froin that decided by Lord Elletiborougo ;
the plea should have beets ate out SO as to nisei