The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-12 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

NEW REGULATIONS.
( Continued from Tuz Sus of Tuesday .ast. )
STAFF OF GARRISONS.
Governors.
Daze.—Coat, scarlet, with blue lappels, cuffs and collar ;
gold epaulettes; gilt buttons, with a erown.embossed ; and,
where there is a garrison device, the same to be also embossed.
The buttons to be placed in the same manner as prescribed in

the Uniform of a Lieutenant-General; Hat, cocked, plain,
black button and plain silk-loop ; Breeches, white, with long
boots, or Pantaloons, with Hessian boots; Sword and Scabbard,
(as prescribed for General and Staff Officers) ; Belt, to he worn
under the coat.

FULL DRES9.—Coat, us in the Dress Uniform ; Breeches,
white kerseymere ; Stockings, silk ; Shoes ; Bucides, gilt ;
Sword and Hat, as in the Dress Uniform.
UNDuEss.—Pantaloons or Overalls, blue ; in other respects
as in the Dress Uniform.

Lieutenant-Governors.
The Dress, Full Dress, and Undress, as prescribed for Go

vernors, except that the Buttons are to be placed in the same
manner as in the Uniform of a Major-General.
Fort or Town-Major.
• THE DRESS, FULL DRESS, AND UNDRESS—To be pre-
cisely the same as that prescribed for Majors of Brigade of In-
fantry, except as far as regards the Epaulette Sword, and Belt.
The strap of the former is to be of plain silver, without any
device.—The Sword and Sword Knot the same as are pre-
scribed for Officers of Infantry Regiments, and to be suspended
by a belt worn over the shoulder.--The Plate for the Belt to be
silver, and where there is a garrison badge, the device to be
worn with the words "Garrison Staff" round it.

Fort or Town-Adjutant.
The same as above prescribed for Town-Major, except as far
as regards the Hat ; the sides of the front of the Hat are to be
without ribands, end the Loop is to be of narrow silver lace.
Provost-Marshal.
Coat, Scarlet, single-breasted, gold epaulette on the right
shoulder, the strap to be of plain gold, without any device,
gilt buttons; Cap, the same as prescribed for Officers of In-
fantry.; Overalls, blue ; Sword and Scabbard as prescribed
for Officers of fnlantry ; to be suspended by a belt over the
shoulder, with a gilt plate.
ME M 0 RAN t u M.—General and Staff Officers have the option
of appearing at his Majesty's Levees in Hessian-Boots and
White Kerseyracre Pantaloons. When they do so, they are to
wear their Sashes.—At his Majesty's Drawing-rooms, they are
to appear in Shoes and Stockings.
CIVIL DEPARTMENTS.
Hospital Staff.
Coat, deep blue, with scarlet collar and cuffs ; Buttons, gilt,
with the Crown, Star, the letters G. R., and the words Hospital
Staff raised thereon; Hat, cpcked, plain, black button, and
black silk loop ; Breeches, white, and long boots, or Panta-
loons, white, with Hessian boots (Dress); Breeches, white,
with silk stockings, shoes and gilt buckles (Full Dress);
Overalls, blue (Undress) ; Sword and Knot (the same as esta-
blished for the Officers of Infantry, the Belt to be worn under
the coat); Cravat or Stock, black. silk ; Gloves, white leather ;
Great Coat, blue.
The following are the Distinctions in the Uniform of the
Officers of the Hospital Staff; viz.
Inspector.—Blue coat, double-breasted; lappels of the same
colour ; scarlet collar and cuffs ; slashed sleeves and skirts ;
with three gold embroidered loops on the collar, three on each
cuff, and three plain on each sleeve.
Deputy-lnspector.—Blue coat, double .breasted ; lappels of
the same colour ; scarlet collar and cuffs ; slashed-sleeves and
skirts ; with two embroidered loops on the collar, two on each
cutf, and two plain on each sleeve.
Physician.—Blue coat, single-breasted; scarlet collar and
cuffs ; slashed sleeves and skirts ; one embroidered loop on the
collar, one on each cuff, and two plain on each sleeve.
Surgeon.--Bide coat, single-breasted; scarlet collar and
cuffs; slashed sleeves and skirts ; one e obroidered loop on the
cellar, one on each cuff, and two plain on each sleeve.
Apothecary.—Blue coat, single-breasted ; scarlet collar and
cut.;; slashed sleeves and skirts ; one button on the collar, one
on each cuff, and one on each sleeve.
Assio-!ant Stqff-Sitrgeon and Hospital Assistant.—Blue coat,
with scarlet collar, single-breasted ; slashed sleeves and skirts ;
one button on the collar, and two on each sleeve.
Purveyor.--To weir the uniform of a Physician, with the
exception of plated buttons, instead of gilt.
Deputy Purreyor.—To wear the uniform of an Apothecary,
with the exception of plated buttons, Instead of gilt.
Commissariat and Paymasters-General.

Coat, deep blue, with lappels-of the same colour, except '
those of the Assistants and Deputy-Assistants, which are to be
single-breasted, the cull's and patch on the collar of black vel-
vet, white lining, with slashed sleeves and skirts ; Buttons,
gilt, with the Crown and Star, and the words Commissariat •
Stair, or Paymaster-General's Staff, raised thereon ; the But-
tons of the Commissary and Paymaster-General to be placed.
at equal distances, of the Deputies by threes, of the Assistants
by twos, cf the eputy-Assistants, two and one, one on the
cuff; Hat, cocked, plain, with uniform button, goldi lace loop,
and bullion tassels ; Pantaloons, white, with Hessian Boots,
or Breeches, white, with long boots (dress) ; Breeches, white,
with silk stocking, shoes and gilt buckles (full dress), Overallsel
blue (undress) ; Sword and Knot, (the same as established for '
Officers of Infantry, the Belt to be worn under the coat) ;
Cra-
vat or Stock, black silk ; Gloves, white leather ; Great Coat,
blue.
Judge-Advocate.
Coat, scarlet, plain, blue facings; Buttons, gilt, flat, with
the Crown, and letters G. R., cf the same pattern as fixed for
the Staff of Recraiting Districts ; Hat, cocked, plain, black
button, and black silk loop ; Breeches, white, with long boots, or
Pantaloons, white, with Hessian hoots (dress) ; Breeches,
white, with silk stockings, shoes and gilt buckles (fall dress);
Overalls, blue (undress) ; Sword and Knot, (the same as esta-
blished for the Officers of Infantry, the belt to be worn under
the coat) ; Cravat or Stock, black silk; Gloves, white leather;
Great Coat, blue.
illEmonaNU3l.—Thc.. Officers of the Civil Departments,
attached to the Army, are not entitled to wear Epaulettes,
Sashes,-or Feathers.

Yesterday (Monday, Bth instant), the first division of the
2d, or Queen's royal regiment of foot, commanded by Lieut.-
Colonel Jordan, arrived here on their way to Ireland. The second
division is expected this morning.—( Liverpool Advertiser.)
One company of the lsth regiment of foot hat receivedonlers
to march frori Chepatow to this town, and will arrive here on
the 26th instant.—( Wolverhampton Chronicle.)
iIATAILTON, JULY B.—To-morrow the detachment of the
4th Dragoon Guards stationed at our barracks take their route
for Ireland, and are to be replaced by the Scots Greys.
During the period of nine months which tnis corps did duty.
here, tee utmost cordiality existed between the individuals of
this distinguished regiment and the inhabitants, and we feel it
not only our duty,' bat it is with peculiar pleasure we can bear
testimony to their regular and uniform good conduct —The
Officers, by their gentlemanly demeanour, leave this neighbour-
hood with sentiments of esteem by all who had the pleasure ()fel
their acquaintance, -andevith-regret at their departure.
CameeseE, JULY 6.—The Scots Greys have been passing 1
through this city, in divisions, during the last week, for Scot-
land, to replace the 4th Dragoon Guards, who go to Ireland.— ;
The Greys, as Buonapai:te said with reason at Waterloo, are
superb troops. By the breaking down of the baggage cart be-
tween this city and Penrith, on Tuesday, the wife of one of
the Scots Greys was so much hurt that she died on Thursday
morning. Other persons on the cart were also Injured, par.
titularly two boysebut not dangerously.
DUBLIN, JULY 9.—The Barrack Board in Scotland is dis-
continued from the 24th ult. The management of the whole
Barrack Department, for the general service of the army, is to
be vested in the Board of Ordnance; and the Store branch of
the Commissariat Department is also to be placed under the
same management. —On Friday and Saturday, two troops of
the 6th Carbineers, under Major Carmichael, arrived in Lime.
rick from the county of Kerry, to do duty in that garrison.—
The 40th Regiment have marched from i3utteyant, to replace
the 11th at Ferrnoy.—The 11th Regiment of Foot have moved
from Fernaoy to Naas.

DARING ROBBERY AT BatrroN.—Yesterday
morning the country-house of Mr. HAWLEY (the
jeweller of the Strand), at Brixton, was robbed
by two hopeful young thieves, ene of whom re-
mained on the watch, whilst the other climbed
in at the parlour window, and stole a valuable
clock off the mantle-piece. Unfortunately for
the plunderers, a constable who knew them well
vas passing at the moment, and secured them
both with the property in their possession; he
I conveyed them 1..0 Union Hall.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 11.

HABEAS CORPUS.
In the matter of DALE and HARDY, Bankrupts.
As soon as his LORDSHIP took his Chair, Mr. CuLLEN
stated that there were prisoners in Court, and begged that their
cases might be permitted to be brought immediately under con-
sideration.
His LoansnrP said he had no option as to that ; their cases,
of course, admitted of no delay; and desired that the returns
of the writs might be read.
John Dale was then called in before the Bar, and it appeared i
that be had been brought into the Court, by a writ of Habeas
Corpus, from the New Bailey Prison, in Salford, Lancashire,
accompanied by the gaoler and other officers, to which place
he, with his son, had been committed under a warrant of the
mmissioners of Bankrupts, sitting on the bankruptcy of
Dale and Hardy. ••
It was stated that John Dale had at one time carried on busi-
ness on his own account; afterwards he took Hardy into part-
nership for the term of seven years, at which time his property
amounted to 4,4501. ; and at the expiration of seven years he
retired, and allowed his son to enter into the concern in his
place, letting all his money and interest remain for the benefit
of his son, secured by a power of attorney. It afterwards turn-
ed out that young Dale and Hardy became bankrupts, and Dale
the elder went In by virtue of his power of attorney, and swept
away all the property, books, &c. and he was therefore sum-
moned to appear before the Commissioners, and ordered to pro-
duce the books ; but he failed to appear, consequently a warrant
was issued to bring him before them; and when he was there,
and questioned as to why he did not produce the books, he said
he would inform them of the contents of the books from me-
mory : That the monies owing to the concern were about 13 or
14,0001. ; that he could not recollect what it owed, but that he
never would produce the books to be examined, as he meant to
hand them down to posterity, at all events not until the bank-
ruptcy was established by ahigher tribunal, as he did not consi-
der it actually an act of bankruptcy, and therefore the Com-
missioners committed him ; which the Learned Counsel strongly
objected to on two grounds ; namely, that the Commissioners
had no right to commit a man who was summoned before them
merely as a witness, and not one of the bankrupts ' • that they
could not compel him to deliver up any books, at least could
not commit him for refusing to do so; and secondly, he con..
tended that the commitment ought to be set aside, because the
Commissioners had not set forth all the questions and answers
which they alleged to have been put to him, and which he an-
swered, as they say, unsatisfactorily, so that the Court might
be enabled to decide whether they had judged rightly in saying
that his answers were unsatisfactory.
Mr. RosE was on the same side.
Mr. AGAR appeared to oppose the discharge of the prisoner,
and said, that the case had been stated to be a novel one ' • and
he contended that it was so, merely because no man had ever
hitherto been so hold as to take possession of a bankrupt's estate
in such a manner, and presume to enter either a Court of
Equity or Law with a view to justify such an act ; and the
Learned Gentleman argued at great length in justification of
what the Commissioners had done.
Mr. PARKE and another Counsel were on the same side.
His LoaDSHIP said, that if he were called upon to give his
opinion at present, he would say what had been done was
right, and that the prisoner ought to be remanded ; but as the
case was new, and lest he should be considered rash in his deci-
sion, he would look through the papers and authorities by Sa-
turday morning; and as it bordered on decisions which had
been come to in the King's Bench, and affected them very ma-
terially, he would consult with the Judges respecting it, and in
the mean time remand the prisoner till Saturday.
He was then removed from before the bar, and his son,
James Dale, placed where he had stood.
The return of his writ wss also read, and the commitment
charged him with giving Unsatisfactory answers to the Com-
missioners sitting on his. bankruptcy. But his father's case
•having occupied so much time (from ten till half-past three),
his case could not be got through with ; therefore his Lordship
remanded them both till Saturday morning, when he said he
should sit at half-past nine.
A paper was exhibited in the Court to announce, that his
Lordship's latest sitting will be till Tuesday the 20th of Aug.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JuLY 11.
COST Q. WILLAN.

This was an action by Mr. Cort against Mr. Willan, who is
the proprietor of the Bull and Mouth Inn, and very extensively
concerned in public conveyances throughout the kingdom, for
expressions reflecting on his character.
The SOLICITOR-GENEILAL stated, that the plaintiff had
been for three years 4 previous to the offensive language, a clerk
in the employ of the defendant, in which situation he had con-
ducted himself with integrity and honour. He was also Secre.
tart, to the Committee of London carriers, and was about to
make a highly advantageous arrangement with Messrs. Brown
and Wallington, fot the conveyance of specie from Manchester
to London. One day in November in the last year, Mr. Wil.
lan, without provocation, ordered him to quit his service, and
charged him with having embezzled money which he had re.
ceived for him in Smithfield. In consequence of this impu-
tation, Messrs. Brown and Wallington, though convinced of
its falsehood, felt that they should not be justified in permit-
ting him to exercise a great public trust, and he was compelled
to seek from the verdict of a Jury the complete vindication of
his good fame.
Mr. French, clerk of Mr. Willan, proved that the defendant
came, apparently irritated, to the office on the day in question,
and charged the plaintiff with embezzling money. But it ap-
peared from the testimony of the witness, that Mr. Willan, now
m his seventy.seventh year, after a life of a very active exer-
tion, had suffered that decay in his faculties which might be
expected from his protracted exertions; that those about him
knew that he was sometimes afflicted with misconceptions
which it was hard to dissipate ; and that there was no malice
exhibited in his general conduct to the plaintiff. On the con.
trary, he had, by his influence as Chairman of the Committee
of London Carriers, procured him the situation of secretary.
The witness was qnite sure there was nothing in the con.
duct of the plaintiff' on which a charge of dishonesty could be
grounded.
Mr. SCARLET T, who appeared for the defendant, rose and
begged to state that there was not the smallest ground for the
charge conveyed in the expressions, nor the least imputation on
the plaintiff's character.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE suggested the propriety of not
proceeding further in a cause, the real end of which was attain.
ed by the avowal now made on the part of the defendant.
After some discussion between the Counsel, this sugges-
tion was acceded to, and a juror withdrawn, on the distinct
understanding that there was no suspicion resting on Mr. Cort,
and on payment of costs by the defendant, as between attorney
and client.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 11.

Sittbigi in London before the CuiEr JUSTICE and a Com,
mon Jury.

SLA.VDED.-11ALLIWELL V. LODGE.

Mr. Sajeallt BOSAN'QUET stated, •that this was an action
brought against the defendant, for having spoken slanderous
words of the plaintiff. The object of the latter was not to ob.
tain damages, but to clear his character from the unjust impu-
tations which had been cast upon it by the defendant. Offers
had been made from the very first on the part of the plaintiff to
stop all proceeding, en condition that the aspersions should be
retracted as publicly as they had been spoken ; but to these
offers the defendant had never thought fit to accede. The or.ly
plea put on the record was the general issue, and the Clcf,:ndant
had not therefore availed himself of the opportunity justifica-
tion whidi had been offered him. Theplaintit?, however, evennow, was to deal with him as indulgently as possible,
and therefore offered, in the roost libera.l manner, that if the de-
fendant would disavow, by his Counsel, the slanderous impu-
tations, he (the plaintiff) would be content to take a verdict for
such sum only as should repay him, the expence of appealing to
a Court of Justice.

Lord Chief Justice DALLAS recommended the party to con-
sider of the offer thus liberally made.
Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN consulted far some time with his
client, but at lenntla turned round, observing, " I am afraid
you must go on.
Mr. Servant BOSANQUET then proceeded to lay the case
before the Jury. The plaintiff was an oil and colourman, re.
siding at Whitechapel, and some time since had the misfortune
to have his house burat, and the destruction was completed by
the explosion of some gunpowder then on the premises. No.
tice of the accident was immediately given to the office at which
the plaintiff was insured, and, after die usual examination, the
Company were perfectly satisfied that every thing had been
fair and honourable on the part of the plaintiff, and accordingly
withotit further hesitation, they, paid the amount of his insur.
ance. With these facts the defendant was acquainted, and yet
he had, from what motive it was impossible to say, openly as-
serted that the plaintiff had set fire to his own house. These
words had not been used lightly or carelessly by the defendant;
for, having been asked the reason of saying so, he replied, " I
dealt with him till he robbed me, and I would rather deal with
a Jew than a robber." But even then the plaintiff did not in.
stitute legal proceedings ; he ordered his attorney to write to
him,. offering him a meetingtto prove *hat he had asserted, or
requiring him to retract his assertions. Both were refused ;
and the present action was therefore instituted.
Mr. Serjeant VAuouey here interrupted the Learned Gen-
tleman, and requested a few minutes to be allowed his client,
to consult out of Court whether he would accept the plaintiff's

offer. This Wai granted, and the defendant n4dOrdingly reti:ed
with his attorney. On his return,
Mr. Serjeant VAUGUAN again rose, and said, that the de-
fendant accepted the offer which had been made. He had in-
tended to defend himself on the ground of never having used
the expressions imputed; and he now authorized his Counsel
to disclaim them, in the most direct and positive manner.
Lord Chief Justice DALLAS thought that the defendant had
acted most discreetly in accepting the liberal offer of the plaintiff•
A verdict for the plaintiff— Damages 40s. was then taken by
consent.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, JULY 8.
CRIM. CON.
NOWLANV. LORD OLENTWORTS.

This case came on this day before the Lord Chief Justice
and a Special Jury. It was an action brought by the plaintiff
against Henry Perry, Lord Glentworth, to recover compensa-
tion in damages from the defendant, for criminal conversation
with his (plaintiff's) wife. The damages were laid at 10,0001.
The case for the plaintiff was stated by Sir H. Illzurnrrs.
Several witnesses were examined, after which Mr. BLACK-
nun.NE addressed the Jury on the part of the defendant.
Mr. NORTH, for the plaintiff; replied.
In the course of the trial some letters were read, and givon
in, in evidence.
The CHIEF JUSTICE charged the Jury, who retired for
about ten minutes, and returned with a verdict for the plaintiff
—Damages 40s. and 6d. costs.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

TRIAL OF BENBOW.

Yesterday William Benbozo was indicted for publishing cer'
tain obscene libels ; the indictment contained 12 counts, ten of
which contained extracts from a Magazine and Novel published
by the defendant, and the other two described prints containee
in those works.

The prosecution was instituted by the Society for the Sup-
pression of Vice, and excited a high degree of interest s there
were sixteen Magistrates on the Bench.
Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the case for the prosecution. Hex
said the prcsecution was instituted by the Society for the Sup-
pression of Vice against the defendant, not for one, but for S
persevering publication of libels. In the beginning of the pre-
sent year the defendant, who had kept a large Shop in the
Strand, removed to Castle-street, Leicester-square, where be
commenced the publication of a periodical work called Tki
Rambler's Magazine., which was calculated to do every thing
to excite and inflame passion, and throw chastity into dtsgreeet
passages from which formed some of the counts in the indict;
talent. In the fourth number of the Magazine he announce"
to his readers that he was about to publish a French nos-el,
which was out of print, without curtailment, in two pocket,
volumes, at the low price of 6d. a number, and gave a specie"
men of the work. This work, as they would feel when they
heard the indictment read, contained passages most inflanurst
tory to the passions of youth, and also contained obscene printa'
To men of sense and morals it must be unnecessary to dwell 00
the guilt of such conduct. The defendant had opened a slesP
to disseminate poison, and had no one but himself to blame for
the consequences of his conduct.
James Rignall purchased the several numbers of the Me
zinc and novel produced to him, from the defendant. Th
numbers were taken from large parcels that had the appeerance,
of being the same. They were sold, some at 6d. and scree 3.
3d. each. bq
Cross-examined by Mr. C. PII/LLlPs—lie was employed
the Society for the Suppression of Vice. He frequently heel't
books to prove afterwards upon trials. He went to many sholgh
wherever he was ordered, but never went to a circulatinA
library, in Bond-street. Catalogues of some of the princir"
circulating libraries were handed to the witness, but hest.
dared he knew nothing of them. He was never sent to
Murray's, to buy any book ; he had regular wages frour
Society, and was not paid by convictions; he was three rail
the employment, and had been 30 years in the Customs,
did not know why he was discharged ; the Lords of the 1:1``:
sury thought his case a hard one, and allowed him a pension.
The indictment was here read, and the libels charged COtry
pared with the passages in the books proved by the wint,essi,
one of the libels was a song. The reading of the libels, Iv'
occupied an hour, being ended,
Mr, Charles PHILLIPS addressed the 'Turf for the defendant,
He began by observing that the defendant had received a 1411 e,,
ten notice from the Secretary, that his trial would not we-ea,,
place till Friday, and at eight o'clock last night, he receiLo,
notice that his trial must come on to-day, which left .his
cate wholly unprepared, as he had only received hie brief
morning. of
Mr. ADOLPHUS examined Mr. Pritchard, the Seeretarite,
the Society, for the purpose of chewing that Mr. Phillips's eta
merit respecting the notice of trial for Friday was rncorhut
The witness confirmed Mr. Phillips's statement, and on ~f
cross-examination said the Society had net given the defendam
any admonition or notice of their intention before they
.1,11
cured. He also proved a printed Report of the proceeding
the Society produced to him by Mr. Phillips. di
Alr. PHILLIPS proceeded in his address. He said hillbe
was arm humble unprotected man, persecuted by a Social wes,
had never yet been known, since their first institution, to Prie
secute a rich man. Had they read no libel from 14:1;
Libellers ? Had they heard of no gambling house ill n7ile
James's kept by a titled cheat ? With such persons f
Vice Suppressors held too much sympathy to think ceoe
prosecution, because the culprits were persons of their ea
rank • but the man who published what they Pl.
to call a libel was to be dragged from his family and wes
signed to a dungeon for an hundredth part of the offence that on
overlooked in the titled and the rich. Their conduct was
nee
culated to justify the satirist, who had said, " That laws le
cobwebs easily broken by great offenders, and only kit 0t
catch files." Under pretence of supeorting morality and es
ligion, the Vice Suppressors had dared to publish a lie, aura
their hands—they had published to the world that they, son
prosecuted for libel when admonition bad failed ; them,
tarts had proved that they had prosecuted the defendan the
out any admonition. Mr. Adolphus had admitted thane...
publication of the novel was of long standing; it was trie,;7lo
ted into English in the year 1789, and was to be had at all o,
great circulating libraries. Was it fair to take isolate".so
sages of the work without the context, and clap them lasinit
indictment ? Sidney had rightly said that the Bible in;en
be made a volume of blasphemy by such treateaenol
Every one who had .received a classical educadon
read the story of Mars and Venus, represented
prints ; every Archbishop and Bishop had read it
the Suppressors of Vice themselves instructed their
ren and the children of others Le it. If these stairs, of,
classic authors were not to be read, the whole sand al°
education must be changed, and not a gem out tea or;
mine of ancient learning that would not be trtunllehotee
by those two-legged asses. The song they had of pre'
in the indictment was truly ridiculous as a subjeel,° vote°
secution. There were at that merncnt a haheav'e, „pres"
on the music tables of the daughters of the Vice °`l..,r 00P.-
sors. The intention was every thing, aid unless la h°
posed the defendant was so in love wces`n prosecution, a oeste,lic
ten months imprisonment without being prosecitteue boo/
wished to provoke the Viceeeeeppressors, they could teditloh
suppose that he rahlishe,hi the hooks in question wlth „coo
intention, knowing they were libellous. Without .a ',.,1011
imagination, the works were harmless, and with ti Jvr"o3t
any works v,;culd be so—not fl nov2l, out of which oolpft
ringlet not be picked by the Vii:e-Suppressors to inake,ro 114#
As fur the pictures, there was no one who had visited are
tore galleries of the great, who had not seen many $e
001
ceptionable. They were to be seen at Carlton .bitioof
Windsor, at the. Marquis of Stafforees, and at the estu.ti eel sui;
at Somereet-house, which the most modest Indies pal rots'
mission to see. If the Society bed performed theirefee Vi
to the public, and admonished the defendant before
ceeded to prosecute him, they mieslit be entitled to sato
for their motives; but where the Christian volute, eee 'tot'
give, they say persecute—where Christ says, "Letw.'"f beir4;
o
without sin amongst you, cast the first-stone t's instead
e„,
abashed, they united their power to crush a poor aro eta
the Jury would be more just, and would not be ready $
an injured man to prison, and his family to ruin.
theteey 'fjelt
The CHAIRMAN' shortly charged the Jury, tha
the sole judges in the case, and must judge whether
might not explain the passage reach
„seed " -
The Jury retired for about ten minutes, and r.---
diet of Net.

10;'
On the 4th of June, at Rdenno, Louisa, rife of
Blackith, Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIED.
, 0,
On Thursday, the 11tH inst., at St. George Gorr
square, Robert Houghton, Esq., of Conduit-street, 9 440t°'
fourth daughter of the late George Darby, Esq., of

_______ __ _
DIED. ' AO'
On the 6th inst., at Croy-do-a, in the 33d Year of her
e
Mary, wife of Mr. Thomas Weller. gtj Tloll°
On Friday last, aged 44, Mrs. Gruntion, wife °I."
Grundon framer, of Chekt . ton near Cambridge'
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tbe 6111('.
Printed and Published for the PROPAINTOAS7 !lie.
Office. No. 112, Strand, by J. 13. CA8,01.441