The Sun.
London, England, 1810-11-29 00:00:00

. .
the basegt 'the hantAt mind." The sen.
tepee of the Court,upon him was, that for the film
of the said offences, Ire be imprisoned in of
Newgate"for space eif twthecalendar months ;
that on the expiry senteir,:e, 'he be for 'the
second Offence irnprisonea to the said for the
turtheir space of twerve calendar months more ; and
atthe expiry of fao:b said periods of i.nprisonment,
do enter into recognizance's to keep the peace
for tlree years, 'himself In tool. and two sureties in
2501. each.

TIIS _tCIN-b tl. FI'AItiTEY ANi) ,'l73!lFit

_ .
Thoilins Harvey and John Fisher, the pr4nter and
-publisher of The Day, were theo called 011 to re-
ceive judguitnr for the former of the two' for
copying' of which from The DI j, Mr. Lovell had
already received sentence.
. .
Mr. ilaA.orca begged thli ftffi davit on a faEt
misundel.tood by him when the case was laA before
the Court, might ; diniiteef. though
'irregular, was admitted, and the, affidavit was ac,
cording!),
_read, from which it appeatett that an sun-.
InediaLe t indication of tie Military had aipeared-in
Th e Day.
Mr. Justice GttosE'obse,iired., that the•e -two de-
__,_ • •
fenditas seemed- to rely on It as a gromid ofextentt-
a:ioo, that there was a Committee of titteen pro-
prietorS, to thorn the conduct of the paper defied
The Day was eotrusied,,from which it ".was to be
corchuied that sonic one, or all of them Were CU3,
cerned in thiS infamous and abominable libej. Sure-
ly, however, this conld neithe r he esteemed as a
vindication, nor even as a ni.tigo;on of ths guile of
the presentthilet•dants, more titan it tht.l wholefir.
teen members o! this Commn‘ce of Proprietors Were
. now brought up for •judgtint-na. One of the, deten7
darts .had expressed how desirous.he was of pre-
serving peace and good 'eider, and tp have evit4ed
such to have been his object, he ought. to, have read
what he published, • The other de;endant -was said
to have a 'wife and eight children being the
cae, it was'oabe regretted. that he did nut 'sly
himself of the
.contents, of the pa;:er .hetbre he gave:
it to be prolted. L Ow whole circumstances of the
case, time :sentence or ih Com t each. of
the said defendants be
_impli•oned
.in the
Newpte for the space of :2.calendar MOuths and,
on the expiry of that peried, that they do enter into
reco4nil.ances
.the peace for three years,
themselves in 200. and two sureties in tool. each..

THE HOTTENTOT VENLIS,

Mr. GASELLE 611eWeCr cause this day against the
rule for b ingitig up this. person by writ of Habeas
Corpus, so that she might -be tenr.oved from the
care anti custody of those who had her in keeping.
He stated, that, as soon as the rule had issued, these
persons submitted to every point it .required: . An
examination took place before the Mater of the
Clown Odice, Mr. Templar, and he investigated it
vita all the d•ligence that belongs to him, and the

eXainnation in his presence %vas made by an inter.;
t preter, who understood both the Ditch and Hot-
' tentot languages. From the interrogatories and the
answers it appeared, that this woman came away
from the interior of Africa to the Ca,.e of Good
Hope, of her own' free will 3- that at the latter
place she became the property of a Dutchman, of
the naive of .C2e,ar 3, that 'she was 2.2. yeats of age,
had three brothers and two sisters; that whilst she
wa, at lite Cape 'of Good Hope she had a child by
an. Irish drummer, but that the child was dead ;
that she had leave from the Glernment there to
come to this county, and that she made arm eriga,,;;e-
ment far tliat pUrpose to stay here six years, and
that she had willingly entered intothat engagement
on condition that she should have one half ot what-
ever profits she might be entitled to:by an exhibition
of her person; .that she was hoder no rigorous- re-
straints, that she was used kindly, was allowed the
use of a carriage for two hours every Sunday, and,
had no complaint to make whatsoever; save and ex-
cept that her cloathing did not sufficiently keep
out the cold, ,and that she_ had not any desire
either to change her situation, or go to her native
hotite.
Mr. GASELEE further mentioned, that thepersons
who had the care of her were Willing to en(drinto
any deed, or into any security, that could be devised
by the 4frican Companyaor securing to this wo-
man, by way of annuity or otherwise,.. one moiety
of whatever might be-the net pioceeds, of the exhi-
biting of her person; and they would further un-
dertake, that,. in the .futurl exhibition/ nothing
should occur that would in the smallest degree offend

the eye of the most modest or reserved of either sex.
Under these circumstances, he trusted that the rule
,would be discharged, adding, that, nevertheless, the
persons,.as he' had before observed, in whose
she was desired nothing more than that their con-
dual should be open at all times to tt:e cousidetatiun
of the African CompanY, to vactu they wished at
all times to be amenable, with vegaid w the care
and comforts of this woman.

The ArtOILN E Y-GEN AL, acknowledged that
the rule was answered, and that he could not press
it ; but he expected that no ia.lecent exposure,
or exhibition should be rnadc of this stranger tram
henceforth, and that'the properly would be. secured
to her:

LorJ ELLENIWROUGH thought, that the rule ws
sufficiently answered, and he trusted that justice
would be done the individual as to.money mAtteri, ns
long as she consented to the-exhibition. But dap)!
undue use was to be wade of this-concession ; and,
twat, if contra bvnos mores, any immodest or inde-
cent exposure of this female stranger should take
place, those who had the care of her must know
that the law would diru_a i:s. arm with uplifted re-
sentment against the offending -parties.—ltulo dis-
charged.
As it was stated-that Government had consented
to her departure from the dape, it is necessaryto
state, that L.)rd Caledon knew ►nothing of the mat-
ter, or \he would- have prevented: it, as again.,t his
duty. The mat ter,was allowed by an inferior per-
son in office there.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 2.7.
• MONTAGU V. JANVERtN.
In this a6tion, brought by Admiral Montagu
against Captain Janverin, o; the Pluto Iligate, for