The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-27 00:00:00

POLLCI INTF,LLIGENCE.

MAItYLVIONS OPTlCE.—Yesterday Mr. Parkins, accord-
ing to the latitude affioded him by Mr. Ravrtawsox s week
since, attended to pay the residue of the account due to the
Alarylebone Overseer, for the maintenance of his illegitimate
child.

On the assistant messenger, Thorpe, coming into the Office,
the case being called on—
Mr. Parkins rose, and commenced a very energetic attack
upon two reporter% in the office, who, he said, had published'
a series of libels on his character, which had caused him to
receive letters from all parts of the country, and as they might.
again do the same thing, lie called on the Magietrates before
his case was entered into, to order them out of the office.
Mr. iti rririt said, that Mr. Parkins was proceeding in a
manner quite irrelevant to the affair, and be could not permit
the continual repetition of language so abusive and improper.
Mr. Parkins again repeated that he could not allow his case
to be entered into while " such fellows" were present to pro.
pagate such falsehoods.
Mr. lint retr it said, that if they had done any thing of the
kind there was a legal remedy.
One of the persons present, whose name was mentionedby
Mr. Parkins, offered his card, observing the accounts he had
published were faithful, and it' Mr. Parkins, felt aggrieved, be
might bring an action against him if he pleased. •
Mr. Parkins ridiculed the idea of bringing an action against
such " poor devils," and was proceeding in his usual strain,
when—
Mr. !Insets/a, arother Magistrate, said he could not allow
that : it was interrupting the business.
Mr. Parkins said he only wished himself and every other
Geutlernati coming to tha Office to avoid being libelled, there-
fore, he again requested the Reporters might be held frgin pub-
lishing stich statements.
those Mr. flosetres—Now, Sir, we decline putting Gentle-
men out of the office, therefore the case must proceed,
Mr. Parkins then demanded why Mr. Itawlinson, the Athfl?'l!
trate who heard the case, was not present, and Insisted that he
should be.
Messrs. Griffith and Iloakins both declared that, the alto
er
should again be commenced, as they would not at all constkl
any former proceeding.
Our readers will remember that ifir.Rawill"l" pre'„„ilirtlito,lll-
- refusing to pay the money, said he „WPttl!litma‘ssish
but subsequently to this, on Mr. Parkhill eXPre_twlT go pay the
about legal advice, agreed to allow hint, ontl.77nide vow,
money ; therefore the order for his cearimitta4'inr the amount
Thorpe then proved, as we have before ettstvms
ba Ifk.; he Wait
of debt for the maintenance of the eight ta
merely the messenger to. the What* objeete4 to the
Mr. Parkins's Solicitor then at eT 01 the ,
reception of Thorpe's teittimony,, at`ld`ovfZurrie-t
The Solicitor
udu
appeared the demand was made nYr7oll,"""' in die
not to be claimed by sulel_h:d /
eht?pm Mr. Parkins not ,being
course of his remarka,..elazo
allmow;e.dnaituanrrYrrthi'lleshatilite.
vitiac-eemecosolnolvfloblyeptehro,tiongt:iwt,udid not avail
iiasibla
Bwwbnehhu:sci:hk:lntwefaswoL.d:in, c:arw:44fti"lotar6bwo, u:Letar:httbcoreantimilue,inacoelli"ne:::hthoeiller 410111a"vracirse:11:11:
two o'clock' this day'.
toldteLstovfninr
00.tn;leprr, omthv:e.
ptharei,chabseoo,
hooks.
but'he
may to Mr. Hoskins, the, case was
Parkins, in which he
Mr. Parkins
orabegt tahir)vitd,rihtiottalionlne:nosmgrutitro!wivinv"iatuileyoi.srilitn:srte4vic.:',atuthp°lll-rneeij t
until
iont

A letter from Brussels states, that this .c site
of Bouillon, which was built by the Arst ipx
of Jerututieus, and which it MIX in conterdPhili"
to rose entirely, would forthwith undergo ilia' com-
plete repair, in order to its restoration., Tule'
telligence had diffused great ioy ainoneigAeis4la-
bitauts of Bouillon. '