The Sun.
London, England, 1806-06-20 00:00:00

JUNE 19.

At Ike sitting of the Court Lord ELLENITOROUGH
said, that, an attempt had been made at a' Judge's
'Chambers, in the course of .yesterday evenibg, to
•swear.an affidavit of Service of Notice of aninsol-
vent...of the name of Easton, in a cause entitled Boys
v:Eastop ; and that the Defendant would this day
come;up in order to be discharged wider the late A.
From the appearance and condat of the man who
cattle to - make >the affidavit, sOme 'suspicion arose,
and upon an investigation:taking place, it turned out,
that his name was James Miller, and he knew no-
thing at all of-the,matter, but declared he was to
~get two shillings for searing the affidavit. His
Lordship then directed, that *Whenever. this 'person
'came up to take -the benefit, of the Insolvent Act,
the business should bk., fully investigated, and all the
parties brought before the Court., •

COURT OF CHANCE.RY

FUR&ELL M`NIA.MARA.

The re-hearing of this. cause, which has been re,
peatedly before the Court, came on
.)I.serclay; and.
a circumstance occurred, which we deem it our duty
to lay before the Public. The Soucy...colt GENEKAL
was Counsel for tlie Plaintiff," and ~was preparing. to
enforce, by arguments apd observations, the cau,s9.
of . his "Client, when Mr.,M‘NANAIt-A, addressing
himself to Mr.'PoNALANovr., said, loud enough to
be heard by the whole Court, and in a, threatening
_accent, that Mr. RONIILLY- would not dare to assert
any thing against his charaler.
The SOLICITOR-GEERAI, immediately applied.to
the Court. He observt4, that. he was rigt:to be inti-
Midated by Mr. IYPXANIARA threati.; ,and that he
was AS regardless of personal danger:as himself, and
should -continue to perform. his duty as he thought
proper, Whatever oftence his conduEt might give
Mr. ‘M'N'Amitt.t. He conceived,. however, .that a
most flagrant insult had been "offered to the Conft.,
Lord ERSKINE'said, the Court had but One course
to pursue, and it was one which-he would; upon- all
similar occasions adopt, Without reSpe6t to persons
that was,, to commit the party so offending against
the dignity of the Court. He should, on a former day,
have committed a Mr. CooK, •for using threatening
language to Counsel, had he not been influenced by
the consideration ' that it would have prevented him
from hearing his own cause. - •
Mr., M!NAmAttA apologiSed for the expressiiin,
and trusted his Lordship would excuse their inteni4
perance; He. Was sensible he ought not to have
used them.—Upon- this acknowledgmetit the LORD
CIIANCELLOR wzs to overlook the offence.

Between twelve and one o'clock ,yesterday morn-
ing some porions unknOwn fired the contents of a
blunderbuss, loaded with small shot, into the mid,
die window of the first-boor front- room of Mr.
Porter's house, the Lottery-office, in Parliament-
street, which broke the same, but did no other injury.

Tit QRN y7A LSON, the celebrated Sculptor, at Rome,
is finishing a Statue of`Liberty, 22 feet high, fur the
United States of America. It will be the first piece
of the Arts sent from Italy to,the New World.
The Trial. of Lord MELVILLE being concluded,
,JAMES ASPERSE, Bookseller, at the'l3ible, Crown;
and Constitution, 32. Cornhill, has colleted such
Materials as enables him, this day to publith, at 3s.
bd.' a correct an'J impartial Report of the whole
Proceedings: It will contain every Argument and
every Fa& necessary. to put the Public into complete
possession of the, wimle Casa, and is- at the saint
tithe sold at a price within the reach of every Reader.
He therefbre hopes they will be particular iil order-'
ing ASPERN'E'S Edition. .