The Sun.
London, England, 1817-08-04 00:00:00

FROM WATCOMBE.

Mrs. GRIFFIN, aged 43 years, was so ill, that she could not.
walk out of the house, and for near three years was•contineil
to her bed with extreme weakness: she was afflicted with
strong nervous affections, trembling, debility, lowness of
spirits, and subject to fits, by which she was reduced to a
were skeleton. After truing the best advice in our neigh-
boutkood in vain, she had recourse to your Cordial 13alin of
Gileatt, which was purchased of Mr. Simmons,. of Bland ford,
by taking f„,„; bottles of whiCh she was entirely cured some.
Caw since, and 110'Y remains perfectly well, to the astonish-
vent of all her neigliboui..
Prepared by Dr- SOLOMON, Gilead-House, near Liver-
pool, bottles, Price Its, each, or four in one family bot-
tle fur ads. by which one Its. bottle is saved, with the words
sainuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraved un the Stamp, to
imitate which is felony. '
vouble.postage of all IFtters to Dr. Solomon, Liverpool,
Twist be paid, and a fee of Gil.
inclosed fir advice.
The ANTI-IMPSIIiiIr:4 ES, or Solomon's Drops, for purl-
tying the blond, and re,loring the system When impaired by
th,e iipPtudent use of .Nlercut-Y, have been found the great
vigour where Saliva...lon has
.4114.1 oalY restorer of lie;:lt h
letwatedlv 11,%aml Lids. a bottle.
LO"IN
I, for remoVing eruptions
from the human body. Pints 4s. 6d. Half-pints 2s, Yd. duty
Lauded, Also, DETtli.Cil!;N OINTMENT, for old sures,
kc. at 45. 6d. per box.

Also, itist, ptice 3s. a New Edition, with' Ad-
"t " A GUiDE TO LI 14:ALM, in a variety of Corn-
tints," some of whiCh are treaLed on wide': the followinggkads,
g,ads, viz. Ad vm B
iee to Nervous Patients, Astha, arren
Ft bale cmnitlaints,
Def?eiencyof Natural Strength,
Spasms in the i3tontach, Hypochondriac Complaint,'
lyterort Sinking, Loss or Defect of Z"leniory, Itheuntatism,•
Scrofula, Torn of Life, Vcucical Diseases, Youth,
ok,.:te. By S. SOLOMON, ALI).
Sold by dacon arid Co. 150, Oklorti-street ;
.Ward, 824, Hol-
l'uirt • Leigh, is, Stilt:lll_ and .Mr. (looney, 133,. Minorics.
`cliu also uy,every reputable 'Vender in all .Market Towns'
w
Iroughoat the Kingtsua,' and all-other Mt:clic:int: Vtitalers.

HAMPSHIRE, SOCI,ETY,

Fur the EI/UCATION of the POOR it) the PRINCIPLES
of the ESTABLISHED CHUltchl. •
AT a MEETING of the GENERAL COM-
- MITTEE, AVM Ist ;

Thence. the ARCHDF,ACON, in the Chair;

Notice a as given, That thy plan of athlintr a Sunday School
to the present Daily Central School, at Winchester, would
he taken into .consideration at the next Committee, Sept. I.
By Order of the Committee, ..
• FREDERICK IREMONGER, Secretary.

DEANERY OF FORDINGBRJDGE.

DISTRICT comma FEE, in• AID of the SOCIETY for

PROMOTING CHRISTIAN 'KNOWLEDGE.
THE .ANNUAL MEETING will be held on
Wednesda, the 6th day of Auglist next, at the
CROWN- INN, RI GWOOD, for the purpose of receiving-
the Report of the Clergy of the Deanery relative to the want
of Bibles, Prayer, and other. Books published by the So-
ciety; to audit.the Treasurer's Accounts for the Year pa-st ;
and to rece&7the Secretary's Report oOloriks sold and dis-
tributed.-1 he attendance of the Clergy and the Subscribers
in general is .earnestly requested:
HENRY COMYN, Secretary.
Boldre Vicarage, July 9A, 1817. • •
N.B.—The Mir will be taken at half-PastEleven o'clock.

RUPTURES CURED AT THE MEDICAL BOARD.
Iconseggence of the eXteltsive... practice of
the Medical Board, 'at Charlotte House, .Blackfriars.
road, Drs. COOPER, MUNROE, and CO. have,• Or. thy
accommodation of patients residing- at the West end of the
Town, established. another Medical Board in Woodstock-
street, Oxford-street, a few doors from Bond-street, where a
Physician and Sur eon, Members -of the Royal College of
London, of thirty years expel fence, constant!). reside. That.
thousands have been restored to perfect health by their
united talents i. indiSputable, after ospitals had failed,
many of whom had been great sufferers from being iinpro-
perly.treated by persons ignorant of the profession. .Erup-
tions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, s'wel-

rigs in the. flea, nodes on the shin hones, cancers, stric-
tures, fistulas, pains in the (wad and limbs, and nervous
dihility, are the consequence of an ill-cured contagion, and
which symptoms frequently appear years after, and destroy
domestic happiness.

Messrs. Conper, Munroe, and Co. are consulted daily at
both houSes, or by letters frurn the country, stating particu-
lars, .when medicine and the best advice will be sent to all
parts of the kingdom.

There are sick. doors at each house, and private rooms fur

(males. Advice gratis on Tuesday, ihuriday, and Sunday
mornings, until twelve o'clock.

LAW INTELLIG EN CE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, SATURDAY.

EX PARTS FRANKLIN.

This was a case in which Mr. FRANKLIN had
been arrested while a defendant at Coiontoo La.w,
and at the same time a plaintiff in Equity.
Lordship had been applied to in older to procure
this gentleman relea.se 'front custody until his de-
murrri could be answered ; and becanse,. if he
should-be Ifet ‘-ined in .custody until
period,ot 4U days wottm na‘e elapsed, and any,
one of-his.credito'rs might take out ,11 -00111111ViSSi011
of bankrupt against him. His Lordship thismoru-
stated,that he had given his utmost attentiTi to
this important ?,nd difficult case, in order to ascer-
tain. what.. the •practice had been. Ile had con-
sulted those most
.:convetsaut with the subject,
but he bai.not been able to discover one case in
which a persOn had been taken in execution as a
ddendant at COMMOiI Law, while he was at the
same time a plaintiff in a Court of
,Equity., iu
the absence of any direct case i.e most decide by
analogy. In cases where goods were taken in
execution. by the Sheriff, on ...I judgment at
mon Law, while they were matter of dispute in
Equity,- the .Court wont[ order tuem to be given
up ; and suryly, if the Court possessed a power of
that kind in matters of goods, it must have a
1)0t r Of dischat giug a person tr,Un custody, pend,-
ing the decision of his demurrer in Equity. lie
t 1 er fore ordered Mr. Franklin to be diseliarged.
ott his giving to his creditors a new wairaut to
confess judgment.

1411 W APPOINTNIEt:TS.—..-The 11011..-7---• "EDEN,
Son of Lord HENLEY, and grandson of the, Lord
Glancellor NoRTHINGTON, is appointed a Coln-
Uk4Sioner of Bankrupts, vice Mr. COURTENAY,
appointed a Master in Chancery. The sjtuation
of Counsel to Queen Anne's Bounty is also vacant
by the appointment of Mr. COURTENAY: It is
the gift of the Archbishop of CANmeatTRY. Die
candidates, it is said, are Mr. !twitAltos, the son
of the CHIEF BARON of tiuc EXCHEQUER, and Mr.
SHADWELL, of extensive practice at the Chancery
Bar. . •

ST., SAVIOUR'S' WORKHOUSE DESTROYED BY
FlRE.—About fire o'clock yesterday after noon the
above premise, wbiCh were situated at the .en-
trance of the Kent-yoad, on the left hand„ very
near to the Elephant and Castle, and- formerly
occupied by Mr. tlictitkaosuN, a coachtnaker,
were set o►► fi're by the flue of a gingerbread
baker's. over that adjoining theta. The whole
building, which was of considerable extent, has
for the last three years been occupied by the poor
of St. Saviour's, Southwark ; and as is was 'con-
structed entirely of wood, the flames.raged with
great furry ; and though the fire broke our during
day-light, there was considerable difficulty in
saving the lives of several of the poor inmates,
particularly those that were sick and those who
were lame. The greatest exertion was barely
sufficient for this purpOse : some were brought
out on tl:c Wacks of men ; and others, who could
'not submit even to this 'exertion, were brought-
out on their beds laid on window-shutters. It

g;ves us pleasure to say, that all were ultimately
saved, arid cat►rie(l to the school, fmmetly occu-
pied by Joseph Lancaster, in the Borough-road.
-Some accidents oca►rred : one boy is reported to
have been killed, and another to have hart his
win broken, and a woman has lost her thumb.
Those accidents were occasioned by the falling of
a chimney of the, building, of ~Lich scarcely a
vestige remaias.

Mit. ADOLPHUS'S STATEMENT.

A STATEMENT OF FAcrs

RELATIVE TO A LATE DISPUTE, AND THE PRO-

CEE:DINGS ON IT, • . ,
By 4014 N ADOLPHUS, Eiq. BARRISTER AT LAW.

The industry .which was used in giving imme-
diate publicity to a. summons issued by Mr. .Ser-
jeant Onslow top a. meeting of the Barristers. on
the Homt; Circuit, on. Tuesday, the 29th, spews
that a grea► desire was then felt somewhere to in-
terest public curiosity in. the matter , intended to
be discussed. The result of . the meeting has not
been at all conformable to my wishes ; and as I
have, from experience, much reason to believe that
efforts wily he made to render what has passed
additionally bitter to toe by direct mis-statement,
,►r insidious misrepresentation, I hasten to pre-
pare, for those who wish to be correctly inform-
ed on such a matter, a faithful dis.closure of all
the facts.

On the, night of Wednesday, the .16th of July,
on my return tram the Session at Canterbury, I
beceived the first intimation that any inquiry -af-
fecting me was intendetL by a note froin Mr. Ser-
jeant OnslOw, whO communicated the requisition
which had been addressed to him by some Gen•
flemen of the Home Circuit, and submitted to my
consideration the propriety of prep.iring a state-
ment in writing, to be laid before them at a meet-

which the S..rjeant had fixed for the 29th, at
Chelmsford.. In chmpliance with this suggestion,
I immediately prepated the following extict and
copious statement :

Temple, 21st July, 1817.

i'ly dear Sir,—Permit me to offer you my best
tanks tor your kind tad early communication of

reqnisition 01 several Gentlemen of the Home
,Cirenit, and of the arrangements you have made

in consequence. ,For the purpose of enabling the
gentlemen who may be present. on the 29th to
ind,:e fairly on ibe occasion, I take the liberty
of recommending to your care the following.siate-
went and observations, hoping that any imper-
fection in this letter will find its apology in your
mind, and in he ißtlgnicpt of those who may hear
it,' in the distreshing novelty of my situation,
whO, .7 an edvancell period of a long,,and active
life, am, for, thefirst time, called upOn to vindi-
cate or explain any part of my conduct.
On the 2fith of" May, Mr. Andrews was of
Counsel for the prosecutors, and 1 for the in i-
saner, at the Sesiion at Clerkenwell, upon a com-
mitment of an of enter as a rogue and vagabond
under the Police Act. I took an objection to the

jixrtyTAtYle, o 1; e
course. of law, and not until the next Session, and

Mere to be deAlt with according to the due course

- - -
of law. As Mr. Andrews was arguing in support
of the conviction, the Chairman asked, " lt the
commitment was not to the Session, how comes

the party to he her-e %"—Mr.. Andrews answered,
'The case comes here as an appeal against the
consietion."—" No, Sir," 1 said...to the Chair-
man, " that is a mistake; if it had been au ap-
peal it woold have been in, the paper last Thurs-
day ; it collies as ,all other cases of persons in
custody do, as part of the regular business of the
Se.,sion." 1 said thii in a very mild tune, with-
out the least' appearance, or the least feeling of
irritation. Mr. Andrews immediately exclaimed
to the Chairman, 6' Sir, I do hope I shall be per-

initted to go on with my business, without these
impertinent interruptions." Roused by this un-
provoked attack, I Said, " I am sorry, Mr. Chair-
,pan, ti'at a mode of speech shotild be adopted in
!his Court which is not used in any other; but,
as the Court does dot interfere, I thick it neces-
.sary to say, that whoever charges the with being
.impertineut, charges that which is false." Mr.
Andrews immediately replied, he should do what
Ise considered his duty, althong,h I might abuse
hint in. my vulgar manner. I retorted, that the
charge a vulgarity might well be brought' against.
am, if, like the person who made it, I had been
brought up in a cobler's stall.
All this passed in much less time than it has
taken me to write, and probably less than will be
required to read it wilt moderate deliberation.—
When it came to me to reply, I. began by saying,

that if, in the course of the last few minu.tr s, as
unexpected provocation had led we to use any ex
pressions which could be considered as disrespect
ful to the 1 took, that early moment to apo

logize, and beg pardon for them. The Justices
bowed to me, and appeared perfectly satisfied ;
indeed one of their budy told me a day or two af-
terwards that they were so; but Mr. Andrews im-
mediately- said, " That is not the only apology
you have to make ; for if you do not beg my par-
don,
.1 will horsewhip you in the presence of the
whole bar." I said, " I know well enough what
to think of threats uttered in the presence of a
Bench cf. Justices. I again beg pardon of the
Court, and that is the only apology I have to
make." Mr. Andrews repealed his threat, and I
went on and concluded my argument.
When I had finished this, my 'wit business, 1

left the Court, and %vent down one flight of stairs,
and.up another, to the room where we change our
dress, anti had just -performed that operation,
when Mr. Andrews came in. We were quite
alone, and he accosted we in these terms So :
you have done the worst day's work for yourself
that ever you did in your lite.. Your reign has
been too long; but I %will put an end to it : I will
horsewhip you in the presence of the whole bar.,"
I said, " 1 believe you in that jast as I do in every
thing else." lie interrupted- me by some very
gross abuse, vrhich I returned by allusions to his
conduct ; arid this altercation, the particulars of
'which I shall not state, unless called upon so to

do, lei:titillated in that room,WithOat any person
hearing a word Q I it. . , •

When ,we got to the door to go dOwn!staits,
being !arrest, bowed tO.Alr. Andrews; and oder•
ed him the precedence to which his St 4 mling en-
titled him., Fle,•by ;Lae gesture; refused it, anti
I went first..• Atter I had got to the borom of
the stairs, and as I was proceding towards the
street door, along t pissage'insthe hall, ,a here all
the police officers and constables, and Al: the-peo-
ple attending the Grand Jury, were assembled in
a crowd, I felt myself suddenly struck t%%ice front
behind, and, turning round,.saw.Mr. Andrews in,
;be act • of brandishing his umbrella 10 repeat his
blow, which he I,litt, and broke the stick MI short.

I attempted to return the assault with my umbrella,
but immediately threw that down, and began to
strike with--nry hands, Mr. Andrews drieoding

itnself with 'the booked stick ut his broken utu-
rella, when the police inarrposecl and parted
should suppoSe that this whole transaction 'lliad-
-7 tOok up half a minute.

I left the scene of 'this odious action without
impediment, and went immediately to the Old
where I had a case coming on instantly,
and reached that place .at about half after five
o'clock. As I had fully resoled what iny next
step should be, and- did not expect to In!ve any
time for writing, it was my anxious desire to com-
municate what had passed to some gentlemen at

the bar, that, in all events, the true state of facts
might be known. At my first a►rival, no one
was there but Mr. Alley, and awkward as it would
have been, Y. was going to request a hearing Iron
hint, when Mr. Marshal►► coming in, put an end
to that difficulty. I related to him all I have, now
stated, assigning as a reason, that as the matter

must be talked of where I could not he heard, I.
wished that my explanation of my own colduct
should be deposited with some gentleman of no-
doubted honour and veracity. As soma ays busid
Hess would permit I left the Old Bailey, in com-
pany with Mr. Platt, to whom I. Communicated'
what I had before told to Mr. Marsham. Ile de-
clared, without hesitation, that I had but one
course by which to do myself justice ; I did not
tell hint that I had resolved on that course, but
obtained his promise to come to tea at my cham-
bers at eight o'clock: In the mean time, I sent.
to a friend, on whom 1 thought I could rely, to
wait on Mr. Andrews, but was itiformcd that
friend was not expected to be at home that night.
When Mr. Platt came to me, I was full of -un-

easiness at my situation. While I was at the Old
Bailey, I had received a note from one of the Jus-
tices at Clerkenwell, reepte.t:ng me to attend hint
there at or before seven o'clock. " lea lint~
intchitti [tit tt
wards sent an apology lor that evening, and a
promise to wait on him at ten the next morning.
I stated my difficulty to Mr. Platt, but prefaced
it ‘vith a declaration, that I did not expect his per..
sonal assistance; tor, as his lady had very recent-
ly increased his family, I was attain of the effect
which any alarm,
,or even misconceived cause-of
apprehension, wi„i.ht.produce on her in that state.
Mr. Platt, however (with a generous warmth, for
which I shall always feel toward him the senti-
ments which Stich eondtict °tight to inspir,), de-
clared that he could see no impedintent, anti, if
I wished it, .kvould instantly be the bearer a my

message-.
He did me the favour to convey from the to Mr.
Andrews a verbal request, that he
_would give me
that satisfaction which a gentleman, who had

received a blow, had a right to expect, with au
intimation that, although I did not prescribe a
time for our. meeting, I thought it would be better
that it should take place before ten the next
morning, as I had reason to believe that mea-
sures would then be taken. to prevent it. In a
short time Mr. Platt returned with Mr. Andrew's
answer, that he was already bound over to "keep
the,peace ; but that answer was not. accompanied
with any proposal for a conference of friends, or
any declaration of Mr. Andrews' readiness,. when
the present obstruction cotad be removed or evaded,
to do that which is held, on such .occasions, to be
the indispensable duty of any one who affects the
semblance of a Gentleman. I have thus, Sir, at
great length, and with minute exactness, given,
you a detail of the facts alluded to in the Regoi-
sit ion which you have done 'tie the honour to
impart to me; and, as 1 sappose I shall not be
heard persrmally on the sn'bject, I must crawe
your farther indulgeuce while 1 offer a few re-
marks.

Whatever may be thought of my conduct on
this, or on any o►l►er occasion, I hope that alt
Who know me, whether intimately or slightly,
Will have sufficient confidence in my Veracity to
believe, that I have n,►t misrepresented or mis-
stated any fact, I declare most solemnly „that I
am not conscious of having clone so; and that I
would readily- swear to the exactness of ere! y
assertion I have made. I wish the whole matter
had been transacted in the presence Of some Gen-
tlemen of the Bar, so as to have wade this asse-
veration unnecessary'; 1.1 MI% Andrews chose-
the time for beginning his attack when there was
no Barrister in Court but ourselves; so that no
appeal fur facts can be -made without recurring
to persons who are too remote for the inquiry.
It is impossible,, Sir, that in the most sanguine
moments.of Self-vindication, I can justify•to my-
self, or hope to justify to others, the 11,e of one
exyression Which escaped me. It indignation tit
Mr. Andrews' unprovoked aggression had not
wrested that allusion from me, 1 shohld never,
upon reLction, have tittered it ; and 1: can only
expect indulgence on the score of anger and stir-
rime. In fact, Mr. Andrew,' nit Ack was so gross,
unprovoked and -unexpected, ►hat I was' betrayed
by its suddenness into an intemperance which I
siucercly regret. If any Gentleman is inclined to

'think that, under t,i Aar clicilttMaoces, he avrt,,l4;
I,A, acted prooentiv, hone th:it, before
'lie decides nn an opinion, he will examine
xehethe:-. :point -of fart, he ever was placed in
sach 'a wolop, and reflect how seldom, in polite
0 e,%;ttlared lite. such instances occur.
FIApNP a;o1 wise are they who held the helm of
their inio,ts with a hand so steady, as not to be
tlt sv out of their course even by these violent
but I tritt that those who may not have
I),.,essed all that vigour of forbearance, will not
,be bound to have 'offended 'to such a degree as to
rhflame all society against them. I was sensible
of my fault at the.very moment whet) I committed
it, and mide my apology whete I thou 41 • it doe;
but I tott.t have a very degraded position in
`every honourable mind, if the threat of a horse-
whippieg had enforced. from me an iip:i!ogy to
a w.,in who had termed me impertinent and

vll1"11'.

My error, Sir, for I cannot too often' acknow-
ledge it, a 1 OSP troth baste and indignation ; ,but
'charge th u Mr. Andrews' whole conduct was
founded on deliberate rancour and a malignant
desire to keep me in that state which is commronly
and a,uly termed hot water, for the sake ut fin -
theting• his own views of ' interest and hopes of
ascendancy.

• 'ln support of this assertion I could cite a long
_'series of facts, and more pat titularly those which
have occurred since last October, whe- Mr An
chews, most affectedly, made common cause with
11r. Alley against me, and ever •fter strove, by
all means in his power, to inflame the differences
between Mr. Alley and Me. These efforte were
carried to such an indecent excess, !turf in April
Session Mr. Alley was obliged publicly to atiimad•
vert upon them, and both in that manner'and in
pt ivate, expressed his abhorrence of the attempt
, to inflame an existing quarrel, for the purpose of
.gait,ing• advantage by it. For myselt, rendered
Somewhat more prudent than I had been by pain-
ful experience, I had publicly expressed my rests-
lotion nceer again to use i t Court eXpressiorY6
V filch could be deemed harsh towards. any one.
To this principle I had rigidly adhered until the
tnoment in qnesrion.
But that Mr. Andrews' attack was deliberate-
ly iuteteled, will, I think, appear clearly horn the
whole proceeding. He began, without the slight-
est colour of provocation, with a phrase which
no Gentleman ever uses in its offensive sense,
without expecting serious consequences.—When
that offence had been given, and had extorted
from toe the reply and apology I have .Arcady
!Petitioned, Mr. Andrews began again by his threat,
at a time when he, who is never heated, had been
allowed (even if by accident he had become so)
ample leisure to cool. When his menace had
failed in inducing the Chairman to bind him over
to the peace, he found himself embarrassed with
the necessity of doing something, and followed
me up stairs to renew his attack. When there,
Ire was not so transported with anger as to m Ike
an assault when no one could part us, but aired
until we were in the presence of the whole police
of the county ; he then struck me is the m toner
(I will not use epithets) I have already describ,d,
lola then, instead of retiring as I did, he staid
behind. till a Justice effected hie wish, by binding
utni over to tie peace.
In alluding so often to this part of the trans-
action, I beg to be clearly understood. lam not
in want of, nor was I ever anxious for, the repu-
tation which can he derived from fighte.g. Placed
as I am in the .centre of domestic affections, fur
have a father and mother, as well as a wife and
children, life is to me, even if this were the only
view of the subject, an awful risque. But I have
ever understood that when gentlemen are led away
by passion, or by any other means, so far as to
forget the rules of propriety and courtesy, an ap-
peal to courage is the only way of setting them-
selves tight, and that a blow, in paiticular, de-
mands that reparation. Indeed, where it is other-
wise, the distinctive features of society would be
lost, and the misunderstandings of the better class
would be (indistinguishable from the brawls of the
ale-house. In this sense I demanded satisfaction,
and I cannot but think that the manner in which
toe demand was parried and evaded crowtis the
disgrace of a quarrel so began and of blows so
given.
But, Sir, I assure you there is nothing in the
anticipation, or even in the tesult of a duel, which
could weigh on me so heavily as the necessity of
making this statement for the purpose of vindicat-
ing myself. 1 trust this affair will be judged by
gentlemen who will take the whole matter fully
into consideration, and will not, for the purpose
of censure, fix a stedfast attention on one part,
and one alone. I feel conscious that, except in
ate public use of one word, my conduct has not
lei.eti such as to reflect upon that character
vfbich ought to belong to every member of the
Home Circuit,' while every word and every act
of my antagonist has been precisely of that de-
script ion.

In the candid and extensive statement 1 have
here tiubinitted to you, sonic: phrases may he found
which have not been sufficiently considered, and
which require apology ; if there arc
,any such, 1
can only appeal 'to your kindness to 04 on them
the most favourable construction.
1 need not say with how much anxiety 1 shall
await the result of the meeting of the 29tb, tor as
it 1,;i4 altvays been my endeavour to show marks
of repril arid respect to the Bar as a body, and
to the individuals composing it, 1 confess 1 shall
feel with great sensibility any opinion or decision
tNii;ch nyly seem to suspend the effect of those
svotineiits on either side. 1 am, &c.

On the day appointed this matter came on to be
beard before an unusually full assemblage of the
LAr. I was not present, nor would it have been
ti I should. No part of the proceeding bas.been
communicated to me, except the final decision,
and the fact ,fischued to me by the King's Ser-
jeaut, that Andrews had also sent a written
statentent. 1 must presume that my narrative was
not contradicted in any material point, because if
it had, I should suppose that some explanation
wonld have hecti required from one or other of the
I,,rti,s. Nothing of the. kind occurred ; hut at
I el, o'c!ock at night I received the following
not.- M. Seijvant Onslow has the painful
up,l., Of i2foruling Adolphus, that it is re-

tfitest, that he iii;;; not 211 V 1,11/::,Pr LIM ••
ell a inemlicr ut il.e Club ut the Home Circuit.'

I am informed, but it was not directly announced
to rne, dot a similar resolution was passed with
respect to Mr:
.Andrews. This uniformity of de-
cision, cousderitig_the disparity of our cases, 1
own, surprised we. I forbear, however, to say
any thing of the judgment
which has been pro-
nounced. for 1 know how little attention is gene-
rally paid to Cite complaint of an individual against
the conduct of a ‘vhole body; but I avail myself
with pleasure of this opportunity publicly to ex-
•presti my very tincere and heartfelt gratitude to
Mr. Su•tjeant Oi,slow for the polite and feeling,
yet di4nified and manly treatment, I have received
from hint during the whole course of this trans-
action.

Although 1 view the termination of this affair
with great pain, still 1 am not without sufficient
topics of internal consolation. The conduct
which has me to ceutsore has not been
such as to afFet niv moral or professional din-
racTer, or to shcor me at all deficient in the prin-
ciple, of a get,ticunitt. Ilnprovoked and unex-
pected alit; c drew Iron, me one expression which
I do 110 t et}' ct fn (!cleud
continetur spirittis,
itatis qui siwerw couscios,
A noxiorum i rruiitar insolentiis.

The contrast bi•t‘reen my o‘vn conduct and that
Nir. Andrews I have snfficietitly depicted iu my
letter to Mr. Serjeant Onslow, atilt I now twit
this painful and odious theme.; happy should I
be it I could b-iv I 41'14 it for ever i.hir I 4pme-
lieliti it will necessary for me to lour-ire in
another form, a more Conip;ete view ot the attack
which ,or a long (joie past Icis heel' ati.ang,d and
cartied oil aZ;:linst my interests, IL y reputation,
and Illy feelingo.
JOHN ADOLPHUS.
Temple, July 30, 1817.

EnnATtri.l.—lii the:second Advertisement of the First Column,
on Friday last, fur creating-read" executing" the Acts.

THEATRICAL REGISTER. •
PmforMed' on SatUrday Night.
KtNo's THEATRE.—II Don Giovanni. After which, Figaro.
TurATne ROYAL, 1-IA,VM4RKEt.—The Wedding-Day. After
which, Teazing Made Easy : Principal Characters by Mr.
Terry and Miss Matthews ; and A Chip of the Old Block.
NEW THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISII OPERA-1-I.UsE.—The Wi-
zard : Principal Characters by Mr. H. Johnston and Miss
H. Buggins. Afte'r Which, Matrimony, . and Bachelors'
Wives.