The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-02-12 00:00:00

LENT ASSIZES-NORFOLK CIRCUIT.

Refers Cbief Justice AINOTT and Mr. Baron GRARAN.
Duelliairbas.shire--Satsteday, March 4, at Aylesbury.
lisiffordshire—Thursday, Morels B. at Bedford.
Ilwitistpdonshiro—fLiturday, March 11, at Huntingdon'.
.

--...sralar•—Turaity,wilfareh 14,14 Cambridge.
Nerfolk—Sairedity, Mardi IS, at TbrWord
Suru/A--Friday, Mardi 14, at Rory IC Edmund's.

The interval betweeo the demise and the diosolu-
lion of Parliament was—
ON the seeessioa of Games I. ....ISA days.
Gashes 11. .... 511
GIORGI' II i• •• • • 145 ..• •
The interval between the demise and the meeting
of the New Parliament to transact business was,
ON Ilse aesessioa of Grottoes I. ...Ate days.
Grottos 11. . ..”11
Usoaos i 11. • • ..374 •• • •
The Civil List Bills were in all cases the first
legislative Arta of the Reign, and in nil cases they
were passed before the DissolUtion of Parliament.
No separate provision was made for the QuEett
Consort during the life of the K /NO ; and the provi-
sion made for her in case of survival. was not adopt.
ed without the Kum's previous recommendation to
that effect.

Except these Acts of provision for the support
of the Royal dignity. no business of consequence
appears to hove been transacted by the Parlia-
ments sitting on the secession of Groitaz I. and
Gtozuz IL; hut that which was sitting on the
accession of GEORGE 111. continued .to sit and
transact business almost daily till the expiration of
six months.

The question in every political circle is, what
course Ministers will pursue at the Meeting of the
two Honore on Thursday next Rumour says,
that they are divided among themselves on more
points than one, but at any rate it is most
eagerly desired that no discussion shall take
place on subjects that may be postponed to
the Meeting of the new Parliament. The Ad-
drew, of Condolence, and that of Congratulation,
will be voted the first day, and, on the same day,
the Committee of Supply, which wee adjourned
to Wednesday. the 16th, may he ordered to sit on
Friday, the loth. On that day the army may be
voted, and the first step taken in Bills that past
be renewed, such as the Insolvent I)ebtors' Act.
In this way the Army and Mutiny Bills may be
got through (if the House of Lords should dis-
prime with their standing rules) iu ten or eleven
days; but all this depends on no other business be-
ing agitated, and certainly the Civil List ought to
be settled, even if it were thought right to continue
all the provisions of the old by a Bill for a short
term, to give leisure for the necessary investigation
of points now iu dispute.
Extract of a letter, dated Philadelphia. De..
cember 14, 1819 r—s° The poor wretches-who lave

come over to this eouutry area nest miserably off :
it is common to is. them „umpiring die made,
stout Englishmen, who lived rimestly is. Bashed,
and they get only 7d, ..dyes mod dud themselves.
Hundreds, I nay say thousands, depend upon the
charitable for a subsistence. I, like yourself. hay.
ing the appearance of belonging to Julsu Salts fa.
roily, ant frequently asked to relieve my country.
men. It is seriously distressing to see the situstioa
of there poor deluded creamier."
the last fortnight there has beet, an..
ansaping increase in the trade of Liverpool. There
have been four saleable arrivals .frors the East
Indies; from the West ladies feevressels, heavily
laden ; from the Breads tight} from British
America trsenty.noe ; from the United States ten ;
•from Lisbon and the Nediterranean leis ; from
Ireland,. mid coasters, twauty.five; exclusively of
sloop.. &e, eosineeted with the inland imirigatiou
of the cusistry. Numerous other arrivals am daily
expected, • •
Mr. BA INTLIMIA has 1141100effil 41110. ilia 11.110111111
ilium, whir* cosstiourst kiss two le Numb% 'sad W.
shout tosppeer berate the polish(' op* with hos

'~ .~: 'i;. ..

.

IN THE NATTER OF CATHERINE HALL COLLEGE.

CANIIIIIDGt.

The LORD CHANCCLLOR—" Yost may pro-
ceed, Mr. Hart, in your reply ; but I cannot per-
form the promise I gave you yeeterday, of giving
you my decision this dry. I unileronoid Mr. Mad-
dock's book, contAisaing the report of the case of
the Attorney-General a. the Mayor and corporation
of Bristol, was left at my house Ise, evews.g, but
it was toot put into my hands until tire minutes he-
fore I left my house, therefore I have slot been ible
to read it ; but I will do so this evening, and Awn-
lutely give you my judgment to.anortuw morning."
Mr. HART was then heard further in reply to the
arguments of the Learned Comorel fur the Pe-
fendauts.

Judgment p.stpooed.
The remainder of the day was occupied till 11011.-
put oue o'clock with motions of too too-real except
to the parties coucerued. His luttl.lop rose at
that hour.

The first Seal after Tirtua will be on s.turday,
the 39th inst,

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Warrasswarit,
fiIIIDAT, IFZllaliallY
GRAMPOUND ELECTION,
This morning the SA_LICITOIt GENERAL.
the Court, that George Hive, ss e, a elector
borough f Grampoond, who hail '
at the last Assizes for the county
bribery and corruption at the le.t election
berm of Parliament for the said borough,
brought up to receive judgment.
Gentleman observed, that as the ca..
ready untidy discussed, it was unneceaiary
trouble their Lordships with any observe',
The Defendant was then brought
Mr. Justice BEET read his notes of
which it appeared, that Hoyle I
guilty, with a great number of others,
a bribe of 361. from the agents of
Lopes.
The Cuter JUSTUS asked the I
sin thing to say in mitigation of his
The Prisoner replied not, that
on the mercy of the Court.
His Lordship then inquired how
been in custody, to which he answered
day last.
Mr. Justice BATLEY then addressing
mom said, that he had possessed the right
for the election of Members of Parliament
borough in question, to be exercised r
purely ; and that he was liable to be
swear that he had not been induced
vote for any valuable consideration
had been convicted orb the cleerest
having received a sum of 351. is
giving his vote fur a particular perami.
had ou a former occasion, fully expremeel
Cation with which it viewed the comaission
offence, which rendered it unnecessary
should Fay any thing farther on it now.
mut of the Court therefore was, that
tint should he imprisoned for the
months in the gaol of Kodniin.

CHALLENGE.
Serjeant YELL 'nee to spew
conditional rule obtained by Mr. A,
a Mr. Hawke, to show cause why
motion should not be exhibited ,
sending a challenge to a Mr. Wide.
from the affidavits on both sides,
man against whom the application
been possessed of the deputatipo of
and that the present was one of
disputes which originated in gaming.
thought be had a right to sawn on the
esercised it. On dad part of the ,
necessary for him to say any thing. it
however, that in Aogust IEI9, . Mr.
served with notice by a former
Nit he had uo right to enter thereon,
mosence Mr. Veale wrote to a P-
M., person had, by 'tweets...
tetimits to gin this notice. Tine 6.
the ears of Mr. Hawkes, he. thinking
had been alluded to, wrote to Mr. VP"
ing him to give up the periwig who
him that the tenants had received
Ireele, in his answer, declined
in the conclusion observed. that he
it necessary to quicken Mr. HaaltaaN
to the person who gave the threats.
nesusting, the Learned Counsel
Mr. Hawker Himself was that person.
Mr. Hawke. wrote, another letter,
driilgilite it by the oddest terms, beiyayad
gigot inspradeace. Its Matti the Wier ef
writer Ihat.the rem falishimed sod best
esersysid tie
. _ . . .


-- • -
COURT OF CRANCERT, Wstrwassrst,
FRIDAY, FICRIMARY 11.
The Loan enanceLLoa came into lloort at
half-part ten o'clock. sod observed to Mr. M fie
toga,. that he had received the end letter 14-
held in his hated that morning. It rehired to
case of Byrne in the matter of Bryant, • hook.
rupt. He understood they came from the
ropt. Hr had not looked into diem, Hot did h.
intend, without it met the approbation alike op.
polite party. If Mr. nontague thought they cot.-
tamed any thing that was to Ike preindice of hip
client, he would direct the paper and letter to lee
returned to Mr. Bryant.
Mr. Moirrikoup said there could be re ohjection
to his Lordelitp reading thew; as it was well known
that any thing which came in that shape would no
prejudice his mind as to the conclusion be would
come to on the merits of the case. It we., forswear,,
of vital importance to his china (die perititoser)
to have a speedy decision, as the cause in the Vice-
Chancellor'. Court was stayed until his Lord-
ship's judgment was pronowiced.
The LORD CHAPICELLOR- If it is compati•
hie with the other duties I are at prtarut obliged
to attend to, I will see what Use cootents of this
paper is this evening, and give you my judgiviii
to-morrow morning ; but if I should lee prevried,
I will in the next week appoint a they or two days
to give this judgment and srver.sl iithera, st Lao.
cube* lino Hall. The parties shill have doe bolter
of my sitting for that purpose."

ERA J. mowed
leo elector of the
I tp.eo, convicted
y of Cooroowoll, of
election of Miens-
vl Id be
t. The Learned
cope hail been oil-
iceroary for him to
obvery al tons on it.
lit 'lv. after which
If this trial, from
had been funnel
hers, of receiving
of Sir ftlaiimso lo
le Prisoner had he
lois offence ?
he threw Imperil
how long he had
erred since Moue
ireasing the Pri.
be right of voulg
'arliament for 11w
Icisrd freely and
u be celled no to
iced to give his
Ilion; whereas,
.rest evidence. of
coati leratpon of
moo. The Cost
premed the (fete*.
Irniiiiseiou of the,
iecessary that h r
now. The judg
that the Defend- .7
to *era ut threw
iw raw* against
Adam, calling en •
I a rriontival 'dor-
I against him, for
le. It appeared,
, that the grille-
on was made, hal
If • Clllll4ll MAW*,
I Wile Ugireftlipstt
niug. Mr. ifeak
m the manor, anti
he Cilt iA wait DR'
nog. It freeload.
, . Mr, Vrale top
r on the miner,
hereon, la con.
s Lang tloi• •
prevaikd .no lb.
M having comp., •
poking that,foirusett
r. Vralv. reiigga4;
'lto hoof. taftosmee
red .1 tiwemet 411 r. .
compliance, alba
ve scarce Thought . ;
avitiosio memory a., 4
amts. thereby
rehashed, tllOl
urns*. Oa thaw
letter, which .to

a Mr. Hugh %Vahan., an attorney. The y farts of
Jr). comae were, that an application had been made to
Mr. Edwards by a Mrs. Evans, against Mr. Wil-
liams, charging him with the commission of a rape,
alleged to have been perpetrated seine days before
(Mr. Taunton observed that the crime was alleged
to have occurred ten montliabilfere.) Under these
eircumstassces Mr. Edwards thought it advisable
before taking any final step, to consult a brother Ma-
gistrate ' • and this Magistrate made affidavit, stating
that the Judges of Anise having been then sitting
at Welelmoul, he recommended Mr. Edward* to
write to Mr. C. W. Wynn., the Member of Par-
liament for the county, to inform him of the facts,
that lie might consult the Chief Justice whether
Williams might not be bronglit to trial there im-
mediately, instead of being kept in prison toll the
next circuit. Mr. Edwards accordingly wrote to
Mr. IVysin, and of this he made affidavit. Mr.
H. Williams denied the fact,but they had a copy
:of the letter which the earsied Counsel read.
it expteased a doubt on the part of the writer
how he should proceed on account of the delay
on making the information; said that the hus-
band seenunted for it by the absence of Wil-
liams from the lowa ; hoped that the Defendant
might be enabled to take his trial at that time, and
requested an answer by express. Mr. %Valium., it
cored, did soot get the letter so soon as had been
.xpected ; for his answer stated, that the
,Grand
!any • bad been discharged before its Senna, but
he had sheen it to the Chief ..Instice, who was
opinion, that as the woman had sworn positively
could not avoid taking. Williams into cualeidY ;
• it would he advisable.lhir were dosses*. moor

stated. that. after the emselo-
. Thursday. ibli (Mr. D 111011)
Aimed; that be retired fe► I Sets
neighbouring c•.!ler-house to take
swhorient ; that Pow .thence he
r-coach, attended by his agent,
ight line from Weaminoter to
humor of his agent. and there,
arrauging papers us this cause,
under an attachment fur costa, lie
before Mr. Justice Bayley next
• facts being stated, his Lord-
order Mr. Dilluo to be dis-
Learned Counsel ►aid. that this was
the Court. fur Mr. Dillon
necessary and important occa-
anself under their Lordships'
said. that from the nature
from the respectability of the
r that a more enlarged and liberal
*hewn itself; he said that a pet+.
Mr. Dillon we., appearing at
!odariete was co necessary, had
aril to receive tlw protection of
be hoped Vial this hasty pro-
em the instance of Sir Wil-
;hope it might he as well to
the order.
vii not . lag stated the hour at which
Mr. Dillun was arrested ; u was ordered to be
amended, which haring beru done accordingly, a
conditional rule was grouted against all the parties.
WILLIS a. PILCSUAM.

In this case aa action was brought fur couspee-
swimo for the trouble, attendasice, rod loos of time
of the Plaintiff, in atteniliog for seven day. the
trial of all issue betwreu the Defendasit mid a M,,,
Richard Coke, when the Plasma was subpoenaed
as a witness fur Pei khuin, who promised hint cons.
pensation. h appeared on the trial, that the Philo.
tiff did attend as a witness, but he As not brought
ally distance front his homey roll be was at no ex-
pense, having, while the trial was pending, dolled
every day with the other witnesses ; a sum, how.
ever, of Si. for the attend:it:cc of the PI: • IT, was
charged in Peckliant's bill of rusts, and allowed
him ; but this, uo being explained. was found in
have beau, ill point of fact, allowed for expenses.

The LORD CHILI JUSTICE *odd the Jury, that
there was nu ground fur surtnining the action, fur
the Plaintiff had 'no legal claatll; and as to the pro-
mise tussle by Packham, that was 11 promise made
without cousitleratirm,.and was not binding.
The Joey &end • verdiCt Tur the Plaintiff, con-
tea►; to. die clog/esti the Learned Judge, for 9/.
Mr. &dean' VAVONANI. in ►upport of the ver-
dict, said, it was clear Ilia Peckham had a sum of
W. in his pocket, allowed him for the attendance of
the Plaintiff; and he submitird. that, giving to
that Net iu evidence. the Mandl!' might have sass
trilled au action fur niruiry had and received for
hie sae.

The COURT mid, it was satisfactorily exploined
that the sum wasollowedlor expresses.
Mr. &siesta VOttitritt submitted, that there
was use case to &emit the apphcatiuu.
Mr. Justice PARK—" The case of Moore v.
Adam is directly on the poiut ; it is impossible that
the Plaintiff can recovers mud thl ►erdict of the
Jury counot stand."
Mr. &demi% VAUGHAN submitted, that in this
tease there were circumetalices to take it out of the
general rule.
The COURT, however, utusuionously decided that
the verdict could rot stood.

TICKLE AND ANOTHER, ASSIGNEES OT OLIVER, V.
MALLEN.

This was en action brought for the recovery of u
sum of i,500/. tieing the ■mount of • payment
made by the Bankrupt to the Defendant shortly
previous to his benktoptcy, and e further ►rim of
7001., the •mount of furnituie which came also
into the hands of the Defendant.

The Learned Jimmy directed the Jury to return
eeperate fibilitsgs—fin.t, n to the sum of e.suo/.,
awl secondly. as to the sum of 7001. ; but they
ifeend a genera,' verdict kit the Defendant. The
'Jury said, they found the verdict without going
into the consideration whether or no there was any
fraudulent understanding between the Defendant,
but seated solely on the fact of an agreement
'wren tin Plaintiff's, as assignees, and the
laniard. .

AU applicatiou was now made to set aside the
verdict, and
Mr. Serjeant PELL, on behalf of the Defend-
pet, submitted that the verdict ought to mend in
point of justice, as, he trusted, it could in point of
law. lu point of law the Plaintiffs could out re-
cover on the four first covets of the declaration,
which were matey coitus; the fifth count was that
the Defendant, after Oliver became • bankrupt,
accounted with the Plaintiffs as amigoees, and wee
found in 'freer and indebted. Oa the trial no eel-
deeee of as accuusit was given. The assignees stood
is the situation iu which Oliver would have stood
had he not been a bankrupt, and would he have
been able to sustains an action against Hellen ?•
What were the facts ? Oliver was indebted before
.his bankruptcy, fairly indebted, in • aam of 6,3401.
end oat of this be remitted a anus of 42,500/. which
reduced the debt to 145401. On this balance he
claimed mid received a dividend of two shilliegs
andria4serce iothe pound. There was no reason
for mippmeng that this sum had been. wrifsirly re-
*nod ; but even supposing that the 4,3001. creed
isepteeseely frets his heeds, its yet, in no action of
this kind, bed a right to set off one debt against
the other. _ _ .

(v▪
iew{ as • dividestd I Mere Lard. Maissli-1.1 h.•ld
that this sum proved before the Cummissi 111 l ere must
betaken w the balance d•es Leonard Ssrjeant
sustained r lung and ingenious argument, and et•to.
eluded by expressiug a ilepr, that as therecuuld
be uo iinpirtatiott east on Mr. 11411 est. as his rase
was ono of lesrdship, the Court would willingly
coufireu the verdict, if nut COrlettl by the strictest
rule• of law.

The Court took time for considrrst
■uTTRRTott P. TiJaNKIL

In this case, on the inotiou of Mr. lerjrsut
rule wa. grouted to skew cam.* why the
officer might not be directed to tax triple rusts in
this cause. It was r cave iu replevin, where:. OM.
der the statute of the of Elisabeth. the party
is awarded treble damages, with his Costs ish,
The pavilion was, whether the weeds, rich his ousts
also, nitwit treble coals, like the damages, or
merely the usual coots? The Learued Serjeasit said,
that it had hren held that costs were to be taken
the endure of, and as part of the damages.
Cruse was yesterday shewu agaisivt this rule ;
and. satyr heatiog the argussivit of Counael,
The COURT held, that there could lie x.).1.)1114
as t.. the coustructiou of the rlalule, and IrDS
ou the eases referred to. 111 the statute, treble
coots errs not sisentioi.vl, mud therefore were not
to he Intended. The Court saw siuseasun fir doing
so. Treble damages were givers by the statute,
which WWI u► itself r asifirciesit 'penalty.
The iule was discharr d.

--•~__ =

• INSOLVis NT /Pk BTUICS' COURT.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11.

David iolottnet was brought up to ha examined,
but toeviou. to the cane coming ors, tlia Insolvent
was 'preowned by the Court as to what he meant
by the .atatenteut in his Schedule, of bee having re.
ceived danedians tram -•hilt friends. The I nrolvesit
answered. he &duet berm the memoirs: of the word
dwmtitnes, as he was hie &choler utad•coubl not read
or ante, and knew No other laagitoge than Engli.h.
The. Court then asked 1t.,., of his schedule hail been
read over to bout and properly explained ? Upon
which the Insulvent wiswerett in the affirmative,
aid that it had been moil over to him by Mr.
Aaron, who stated himself to he the clerk of Mr.
Seabrook. The I tiaolverst not being able to sob e
tit: nitration, 11r. Heath, who was the insolvent's
Cottowl, examined lain whether he knew that re-
ceiving money front 111% friends was donations from
them ? Upon which the Insolvent replied, Mal he
• now recollected what it teas, mid answered, it as.
the cuing" allowance (die Court was in a roar of
laughter et such an to .war).
The CuellT reinillitivii she Insolvent, desiring
l• him sit get a better interpreter than Mr. Aaron to
reed over awl estrlriti lii• (the Intolvetit's) atlitolule
to him, and that lie might come up again uu
Tamday Mkt.

KF.I. NN.

-
DUBLIN. FEBRUARY 8.

GF.NERAI, ELECTION.

COUNTY 'EIYPNRANY.—.Tisetie will be I CONIOII
of swage kind or oilier to this great comity. Our
later* content se snowy prOSpeCIMICS of whet id, and
what id out likely. that we shall be excused bum
asking soy oliservatiotts its to prisicipled or wady-
bibbed just now. The fullowiog kit of cdoilithtts
is plat low vircuistioo :—Mr. George O'Ciillaglisii„
Lord Lidetiore's brother; Mr. F. Prime, Lord
Donslloi brother; Mr. (Ladalaitt) liutchiswoo,
Lord DOltilUghiliberiell isepliew ; Colonel Bagwell,
and Mr. Dammam

It io►lated that Lord Glensll noises 1,14 interest
to rhos, of Culosrel Bagwell Nod Lord Du/ally.
Lord Lamlad' Iwo not yet declared I *di. It
is mod Ire deter miues to restrain neutral.

COUNTY WIIZPORD.-I.nril Valentia will rot
stand. The candidate, are C..ic lough and Carew,
the silting Nleonherts, 0111/ Lord Ste/Aura. There
is lobe uo junction between Carew and Colclough.
CITY oe LoNDONDERRY.—There will, we Lusa
derstasid, he a contest for the representation of this
city, Sir George Hill wilt he oppoord by Sir Its
beet Ferguson. Sir Robert is nearly allied to the
family of Alexander, which once returned a Mem-
ber, and still 'mucous great interest in the place.
COUNTY•—TIiii. twenty will lie spirit-
edly contested ; Alr. Malone will again oiler lam.
self; Mr. Jahn Parsons will also mood tsgiiit ou
the Lord Ru.ae interest, Lord Oxinauttoore nut
having attaisied his full age. Mr. Berrierd. the
presidia Member, has taken alarm, and ahead,
commented Isis canvas'. and a fourth candidate is
spoken of, tont of that we are nut sufficiently
informed.
Mr. Metcalf has addressed the. electors of Dro..
glieda.
There is no truth in the report of the death of
the !tight Rev. Dr. Bennett. Bishop of .Cloynts,..-
( &email's Journal.)
It is with great regret we have to atinoutce the
death of Dr. Drennan, of Beirut, a gentleman
well known to the public as a politician,' poet, and
• patriot.—( Evening Post
COURT OF RING'S BENCH, MONDAY, FOIIIIIIART 7:
This temp at the sitiiwg of the Court, the Hight
Flom. Chief Justice Downes took the with of alley
Kisser; end immediately afterwards the most Reei
Di. Curtis, Catholic Primate of Ireland, took. Not
Duly the oath of allegiance to his Majesty Kling
George IV. hut also the other moths, rm. to make
known treasons and conspiracies.—an abjure the Pre-
tender—to disclaim the legality of minder wider
the pretence of heresy, and all evasions, etwieocio.
Lions, mid mental re.ervations, &c. &c. Toss res.
apetatile Prelate, during the Peninsular war, heti'
the diftritied situation of Professor in the Iritli
Ciillegrotflielarnancs, and rendered very consider-
able vierviie to Lord Welliugsee and the British
troupe.

R . • • taits.4o-assitt Oka i‘roksowith-rsintosnottlfmnst.- Os Amid so elk
.
ad at inc o'clock the Mooing l'hUrsilly morn- in• his prowl, which sta.
mg. Mi. Voile, in his note in reply, sanl that h. lion of the argument on
ladd received Mr. Hawkes's nurdeat letter; and, felt "0"0"'13' fillilrt'd
fretsome observations on ie au4 Mr. IL, added; short time to a nrighls
that if hr slid not apoingive Ili ititould immerlostrly some necessary refresh,
apply to his attorney, who would take &he proper steps, set nut its • huzkory.cts
for hritseing hint into the King's Bench. Mr. Verde, and wrist its a straight
in his affidavit, stated, that the Defendant seat loot Deolfood.rosv, the hoop
another note on the 3d of September, in which he whilst r"itiKell in SailLi
'falttel iiim a coward. for that none but a coward he w.,• arrested under an
' would apply to the hew. His client denied .this, soil was brought up before
-.finned that he did not send him any note on the moruitig, and 011 the fat
9d of September. ship was plesaert to ord
The Cuter JUSTICE-14 Does he say that be did charged. The I.eartied
not on the 4th ?" clearly • cuateuspt of t
Mr. Serjeant PILL said he did not. attended there on it nee
The Cuter JUSTICZ—" I don't like Mr..Veale's *ion. and he felt Into..
letter. Are you satisfied, Mr. Adam, to let the ride irrut.clinu•
be discharged if Mr. Hawke, pays the costs? I The Cutter JUITICI r
think that sufficient ; I don't think that either of the cause, used from
party is ',echoed to break the peace." parties, he slid hope that
The rule was accordingly discharged, Mr. feeling would here thew,
Hawker paying the costs of the application. sun circumstanced 00 Mu
the hdr where his *tiros'
CONDUCT OF A MAGISTRATE. every right to expect aril
Mr. St•IILITT sheered cause against a comb. the Court. It was to be
tional rule, calling on Mr. Edwards, a Magistrate cvrtliun was out inkri,
of Montgomeryshire, to show cause why a criminal ham l'erker, soil prelim,
information should not be exhibited against him, leave his mama out or the
for his conduct in his magisterial capacity towards Tipp affidavit not wive,
_ __..... .. .