The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-10 00:00:00

Paola( THE LONDON GA.ZETTt, 1 EC. s.

W Officers who were appointed to the
late ten Royal Veteran Battalions, from the h.df-pay, or trans-
fm— from Regiments of the Line, are hereby required, with-
out dela— to • their
to hi , transmit addresses to the Military Secretary
8 Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief.

War-Office, Dec. 7, 18,21.
ME3toitArrptim.—The Rini; has been pleased to approve of
the 27th Regiment of Foot being permitted to bear on its co-
lours and appointments, in addition to any other badges or de-
vices Which may have heretofore been granted to the Regi rent,
the words " Baciejoz,,, salamanca,v, as Vittoria," " Pyren-
" Nivelle," " Oithes," and " Toulouse," in comme-
moration of the distinguished conduct of the late 3d Battalion at
the siege of Badajoz, on the 16th March 1812: at the battle of
Salamanca, on 22d July 1812; at Vittoria, on the 21st jute
813 ; in the Pyrennees, in July 1813 ; at Nivelle, on 10th
November 1813 ; at Orxhes, on 27th February 1814 ; and 'in
the attack of the position covering Toulouse, on 10th AprillBl4.

war. Ogee, Dec. 7, t R2l.
2d Regiment of Life Guards—Lieutenant Thomas Hard-
:icke, from half-pay 20th Foot, to be Cornet arid Sub-Lieute-
ant, vice Frederick Chatfield, who exchanges, receiving the
difference.
4th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Cornet Thomas D'Eye
Burroughs, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Vandeleur,
Promoted in the 84th Foot ; Richard Thomas Gilpin, Gent. to
be Cornet, by purchase, vice Burroughs.
18th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Thomas Inigo
‘ll • Freeman to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Walker, pro-
tooted to the 19th Light Dragoons.
Ist Regiment of Foot—Hospitd-Assista,nt George Osborne
to -
be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Bolton, deceased.
22d Ditto--Lieutenant Robert Manners Lockwood, from
toe 80th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hall, who
retires.
25th Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Small, from half-pay of the
Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Abraham Shuttleworth, who
exchanges, receiving the difference.
313th Ditto—Captain Richard Birch, from half-pay of the
b
."'s-37a1 African Corps, to be Captain, vice William liandfield
\ Trench, who exchanges.
40th Ditto—Ensign Nathaniel Low to be Lieutenant, with-
llut purchase, vice Crabb, deceased ; Ensign Joseph Curten,
"Orli half-pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Low.
42d Ditto—Lieutenant George Hogarth, from the half-pay
Hof the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice John Grant; who ex-
changes, receiving the difference.
,43d Ditto—Lieutenant William Fraser, from-half-pay of the
egitnent, to be Lieutenant, vice John Finlay, who ex-
Changes, receiving the difference.
44th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon Richard Verhng, from half-
taY Bth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice
William Newton, who exchanges.
55th Ditto--Captain Honourable Edward Cust, from the sth
Dragoon Guards, to be Major, by pUrchase, vice Macdonald,
who retires.
58th Ditto—Brevet Major Howell Harris Prichard to be
Major, by purchase, vice Gualy, whose appointment has not
taken place.
57th Ditto—Lieutenant HuMphrey Robert Hartley to be
„ M 'aptain, by purchase, vice osseman, who retires ; Ensign
..‘-
Wllliarn Ferrier to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hartley.
61st Ditto—Lieutenant John IVolfe to be Captain, by pur-
chase, vice Stewart, who retires.
77th Ditto—Ensign Henry Hamilton to be Lieutenant, by
Purchase, vice Maclean, promoted in the 72d Font ; Charles
Rainsden, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hamilton.
91st Ditto—Major John Macdonald, from the half-pay, to be
Major, vice Gustavus Rochfort, whose appointment has not
taken place.
Rifle Brigade—John Parker, Gent. to be Second Lieute-
nant, by purchase, vice Lord Edward Hay, promoted in the
55th Foot.
BREVET—Colonel Count Bentinck De Rhone to be Major-
General on the Continent of Europe only.
STAFF—Lieutenant-Colonel Willoughby Cotton, of the47th
Foot, to be Extra Aide-de-Camp to the King, with the rank of
Colonel in the Army.
HOSPITAL STAFE—To be Hospital-Assistants to the Forces
--Hospital-Assistant John Cocking, from half-pay, vice David
Brown, who exchanges; Hospital-Assistant William Dobson,
from half- pay, vice Garrett Barry, 31:D. who exchanges;
Hospital-Assistant James Sibbahl, M.D. from half-pay, vice
bockard, promoted.
lIIEMORANDA.—Lieutenant Hill to be Captain,by purchase,
in the 56th Foot, as stated in the Gazette of Bth September last,
should be vice Prichard, and not vice Gualy ; the appointment
of Major Knight, 33d Foot, should be 25th, and not 24th No-
vember 1821, as stated in the Gazette of 27th ult.; the commis-
sion of Lieutenant Edmund Cox, of the 87th Foot, has been
antedated to 22d December 1819, but he is not to receive any
back pay.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Southampton.
William Iremonger,_ Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Edward
bright the younger, Esq. to be ditto.

BANKRUPTS.
Landcastle and R. N. Dillard, jun. Bristol, carpenters, to
surrender Dec. 20, 21, and Jan. 19, at one, at the Commercial
iloorns, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. H. M. Ambury, Bristol;
and Messrs. Sherwood and Son, Canterbury-square, South-
wark.
P. Marsden, Sheffield, grocer, Dec. 20, 21, and Jan. 19,
at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Sheffield. Attornies,
111 r. Branson, Sheffield; and Mr. Blakelock, Serjeant's Inn,
London.
J. Litchfield, Cambridge, gardener, Dec. 19, 20, and Jan
19, at twelve, at the Hoop Tavern, Cambridge. Attornies,
AIL, A. Chevell, Cambridge; and Mr. J. K. Farlow, Gray's
Inn, London.
S. Lapage, Clement's-lane, dry salter, Dec.ll, at Guildbell,
Jan. 5, and 19, at eleven, at the Court of the Commissioners of
Bankrupts. Attorney, Mr. Griffiths, Mary-le-bone.
T. Margetts, Old Woodstock, wheelwright, Dec. 17, at two,
191 and Jan 19, at eleven, at the Bear Inn, New Woodstock.
Attornies, Messrs. North and Harrison, New Woodstock ;
and Messrs. Lowden and Helder, Clement's Inn, London.
Y. Warner, Garforth, dealer, Dec. 26, at six, 27, and Jan.
19, at eleven, at the White Horse Inu, Coppergate. Attornies,
AIL B. Parker, Selby ; and Mr. T. Wiglesworth, Gray's Inn-
bquare, London.
S. Williams, Bristol, apothecary, Dec. 10, 21, and Jan. 19,
at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Davis ;
bristol ; and Messrs. Poole and Grnenfield, Gray's Inn-
'square.
, 'W. Page, Lime-street, spirit-merchant, Dec. 15, 22, and Jan.
19, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts.
.3 Attorney, r. Farlow, Gray's Inn.
H. Bellott, Manchester, cotton-manufacturer, Dec. 24, 29; at
eleven, and Jan. 19, at five, at the George Inn, Manchester.
Attorney, Mr. T. Woodburne, Manchester ; and Mr. Wigles-
worth, Gray's Inn, London.
Q. Gale, Newgate-market, butcher, Dee.•ls, 22, and Jan.
19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts.
Attorney,ps Mr. J. C. Wilmot, Essex-street.
J. Epps, Holborn, ham dealer, Dec. 15, 22, and Jan. 19, at
ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts. Attornies,
Messrs. Harvey and Wilson, Lincoln's-Inn-fields.
H. A. Staff, Norwich, soap-manufacturer, Dec. 29, 31, and
'art. 19, at ,four, at the Angel Inn, Norwich. Attornies,
Messrs. Unthank and Foster, Norwich; and Mr. Lythgoe,
•Lssex-street, Strand.
[Dividends, &c. to-morrow.]

ii\rwricr signed by the LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR of
GREAT BRITAIN, was given in the London Gazette of Satur-
day the Ist day of Dec. 1821, That from and after the 14th of
Dec. instant, all Public Meetings and Meetings of Creditors,
held under Commissions of Bankrupt in London, or any place
'within the BillS of Mortality (as well. those fixed by Commis-
sioners of Bankrupts, as also all Meetings of Creditors under
Commissions of Bankrupt, which shall be holden in pursuance
of Public Advertisement) shall be holden within the New
Ituilding or " Court
/of Commissioners of Bankrupt, in Basing.
hall-street, in the City of London," of -which all persons con-
cerned are to take notice.—:-4th Dec. 1821.]

The SPEAKER of the House of Commons has
Ordered a new writ to be issued for the election
Of a Member for the county of Antrim, in the
room of the late IluGu 11. J. SEYMOUR, Esq.
The Countess de GREY', with her accustomed
liberality, deducted 10 per. cent. from her Rents
at Burbage, in the county of Leicester, in consi-
deration of the present depressed state of agri-
ulture.---The Earl of CARDIGAN, at his audit
last week for the payment of rents due at Lndy
clay last, returned 20 per cent. on the respective
rluunts to the whole of his tenantry iu Nor-
hamptonshire and Leicestershire.

PRICE O[ STOC;KS
THIS DAY AT TWEI.VZ O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. P.,ed. 76L;R India Bonds 6-Is. 675.
3 per Cent. Cons shut Excheq. JIM A, 1 dis. par
4 per Cent 94 UP4 Cons. for Opening .77
5 per Cent. Navy Ann shut

HIGH WATER AT LOSDO
Morninz, 40 minutes after 3.

,N BRIDGE TOZIORROW.
Evening, 59 minutes after 13.

rjir S

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM UDEA'

LONDON,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1821.

The French Paper: of Thursday and Friday,
Brussels Papers to Thursday last, Hamburgh
Journals to the Ist instant, and Madrid Papers
to the '27th ult., have arrived since our last.—
They contain a variety of important intelligence,
which will be found in our preceding columns. The
condition of Spain is very alarming, and the ac-
counts from that country give us every reason to
dread that a civil war is on the point of breaking
t.

out.
The Official Gazette of the Government of
Independent Lima contains the Act, of the
United Congress, declaring the independence of
Peru from Spanish and all other, foreign domi-
nion to be established by the general will.—The
following is the rectified copy of the Act :
" In the City of the Kings of Peru,
on the 15th of duly, 1821.
" Bring assembled in our Most Excellent Council of the
City, the Members thereof, together with the Archbishop cf
this Holy Metropolitan Church, the Prelates of the religious
Convents, the various Spanish Noblemen, and other inhabi-
tants of this capital, with the intention of carrying into effect
the contents of an official note of his Excellency the General
in Chief of the Liberating Army of Peru, Dun .Jose de San
Martin, dated yesterday, having been read, and the substance
having been submitted to persons of known probity, informa-
tion, and patriotism, inhabiting' this capital, in order that
they might e!eclarc whether the general opinion was decided
for independence, the vote,vf which would serve as a guide to
the said General to proceed to administer the oaths : all the
Senores assembled agreeing in one opinion, and being satis-
fied respectieg the sentiments of all the inhabitants of the
capital, have declared :—That the general will is decided for
the independence of Peril front Spanish and all other foreign
dominion—Arid they then proceeded to give their sanction by
an appropriate oath."
(A number of Signatures follow.)

BOSTON, Nov. 10.—Arrived the ship Galatea,
11. J. ORNARD, from Calcutta, in 118 days.—
Sailed from the Sand Heads 13th July. On his
way down the River Hoogly, she passed on, their
way up the Officers and crew of the English ship
Eclipse, which was totally lost a few nights be-
fore in a gale of wind, on the IVlizen, between
Kedgeru and Sanger, being outward bound.

MARQUESS or HAsTINGs.—In the last letters
received from this distinguished Nobleman, he
does • not mention any intention of returning to
England.

We heartily join with the Morning Chronicle
in every tribute which it can pay to the private
character and political consistency of Mr. PERRY.
We knew him long before any of those who now
bestow just applause on his memory, and even as
far back as when he was employed on The. Ge-
neral Advertiser, which first gave. scope to his
talents. But, gratified as we are in rendering
our sincere tribute of respect to his tuerit as
a man, and as the able, consistent, and ho-
nourable Conductor of a Public Journal, we
cannot overlook the attack which The Morning
Chronicle this day has made upon our late re-
vered MONARCH. The Morning Chronicle, al-
luding to the.trial of. Admiral KErrEL, says, "an
inferior Officer was set on by the higher powers to
bring a criminal charge against his Commander in
Chief, and which exhibited the unusual spectacle
of his Majesty GEORGE THE THIRD receiving the
accuser with open arms at his Court, before the
charge so preferred by him had been investigated."
We shall not stop to animadvert upon this inde-
cent attack upon the Government of the time, or
presume to give our opinion on a professional sub-
ject. upon which the best Naval authorities had then
very great doubts ; but it is the duty of every man
who knows the character of our late excellent SO-
VEREIGN, to repel with indignation every attempt
to lessen his unimpeachable honour and justice.
The inquiry into the conduct of KEPPEL was ren-
dered quite a party business, and Sir 11. PALLISER
suffered from the Opposition Faction of that period
every species of ridicule and defamation. His
MAJESTY, therefore, for the ends of justice, was
determined to prevent him from being•discou-
raged in supporting the cause of truth and the
honour of the British Navy. Such couduct on
the part of his MAJESTY was calculated to main-
tain the objects of justice, by giving confidence
to the man who might otherwise have sunk under
the bitter attacks of satire and scurrility, directed
against bins by men of the greatest talents of the
time. The Opposition Party gave all possible
countenance to the Person accused, and did all
they could to degrade the accuser. Therefore
liberality and justice required that the latter also
should be supported. Time has settled the sub-
ject of KEPPEL'S Conduct, and, without impeach-
ing his memory, it may be fairly doubted whe-
ther, if his conduct on the occasion alluded to un-
derwent a professional examination now, he would
experience the same verdict. We have but a
word or two more to say. When the Morning
Chronicle states that " it was during his residence
at Portsmouth on this account, that he (Mr.
PERRY) became acquainted with several of the
Admiral's most distinguished friends, and amongst
others, with Messrs. BURKE, DUNNING, and
LEE, and particularly the present Lord EasKINE,"
does it not bring some doubts on the impartiality
of his reports, since it was hardly possible for
him, at that time, and in his situation to be ad-
mitted to the honour of such high connexions
without being biassed by their wishes, opinions,
and prejudices ?

It is said that preparations were made on Fri-
day at the Pavilion at Brighton, to receive the
Marquis WELLESLEY in the course of the day,
for the purpose of his being admitted to the Royal
presence, to take the usual oaths, on his appoint-
ment to the Vice Royalty of Ireland.--(Morn-
ing Herald.)

FASHIONABLE ARRIVAIS.—Lady Robert Manners, in
Grosvenor-square ; Gen. Cowper, in Lower Berkeley-street ;
Colonel and Mrs. Harvey, in Park-street ; Captain Walrond,
of the Life Guards, at Knightsbridge ; Mrs. Elwes, at the Ter-
race, High-street, St. Mary-le-bone ; Mrs. Charles Baring, in
Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Mrs. Marsh, in Montague-square ; Sir
Thomas and Lady Macdonald, in Albemarle-street ; Mr. John
Dunlop, in Montague-square; Baron Werter, Prussian Am-
bassador to our Coart, and Suite, at Brunet's Hotel, froth
Prussia and rs. Short, and Major Jackson, at the Wa-
terloo Hotel, from • M
St. Helena ; Coptain Lockhart, at ditto,
from Scotland.
DErmtr U RES.—The Duke of St. Alban's, for Gatton, Sur-
rey ; the Bishop of Killaloe and the Rev. C. Davis, for Fulham
Palace; Dr. Heberden, for Cambridge; Colonel and bliss
Hallam, from the St. James's Hotel, for Herts ; Sir James
Bland, Bart. and Miss Lamb, from ditto, for Tunbridge Wells;
Colonel Burton, from the London Hotel, on a tour; General
Dodswell, for Devonshire; Sir Hussey Vivian, from the Royal
Hotel, for Hants • Sir John Shelley, Bart. from Thomas's
Hotel, to join the ;hooting party at Woburn Abbey; George I
Peacock, Esq. from Kirkham's Hotel, on a tour ; Sir 'William
Houslon, Bart. for Sussex ; Pasco Grenfell, Esq. M.P. for
Taplow, Berks ; Captain Rigby, for llarrock Hall, Leicester-
shire ; Captain Thomas Carter; of the Royal Artillery, for Ire-
land; Lady Troll* and family, from Great Cumberland-place,
for the. Grand Parade, Brighton ; William Joliffe, Esq.
Miss
Johffe, and the Rev. Thomas Joliffe, from Marshal Thomp-
son's Hotel, for Merstham, Surrey.
CHANGES.—The Earl Howe, from Downs Park, Wansford,
for Atherstone ; Hon. Hugh Hoare, from Wandon, near Wo-
burn, for Barnes Elms,' Putney ; Mr. E. P. Kelly; for Acton
House, Middlesex, from the Continent ; Sir E. Campbell, from
Ramsgate, for Brighton ; Sir Robert Wilson, from the seat of
Earl Grey, to Regent-street.

SPLENDID FETE AT MERSTHAM HALL.
The county of Surrey has rarely, if ever, been enlivened in a
greater degree than by the sumptuous entertainments given by
the .JOLLIFFE family on Friday and Saturday last, in honour
of the coining of age of Sir Wm. Hylton Jolliffe, nephew
and heir to the highly esteemed Colonel Hylton Jolliffe, the
Member for Petersfield, and son of the Rev. Mr. Jolliffe, of
Imperial Cottage. Preparations on the most extensive scale
have been proceeding for some weeks previous, both at Merst-
ham Hall, and at the Rev. Mr. Jolliffe's. The family upon
this happy occasion had determined to revive one of those truly
English scenes of olden time, when the ancient banners of
their house, in trophied splendour, decorated the half of
their ancestors, and the happy tenantry quaffed in honcst revelry
the inspiring draught of nut brown October, with shouts
of welcome and success to the Lord of the soil. The morning
was ushered in by the ringing of the bells of Merstliam, Chip-
stead, and the neighbouring villages, where the family estates are.
The Steward of the Colonel summoned together in the village
120 poor families, and, as the Almoner of the house of Jolliffe,
distributed to each a plentiful supply of good English cheer, con-
sisting of bread, meat, beer, and coals. The poor thus provid-
ed for, the most sumptuous preparations for the noble and
wealthy visitants were completed. A temporary ball-room had
been constructed at Merstham Hall, which displayed great skill
and ingenuity; it was situated under the great carriage entrance
at the end of the mansion, of the length of 80 feet by.3o feet
wide, and communicated with the grand entrance ; the interior
was lined throughout with rich glazed draperies of various
colours, over a white ground of the same materials, which co-
vered the walls, thickly fluted. From the cieling was sus-
mded a variety of elegant festoons in massive folds, with gold
fringes spreading across the room. A semi-circular tent
with the same decorations, and a roof formed of immense
folds of draperies of different colours, spreading from a ris-
ing sun, in burnished gold, extended itself to the extreme of
the building, only separated from' the ball-room by a slight
gold railing of trellis work. Under this elegant structure
was arranged the orchestra, and on each side rose a choice
collection of orange, citron, and other fragrant shrubs,. wafting
a grateful odour. The company, among whom were noticed the
following distinguished persons, began to arrive about four
o'clock at the Reverend Mr. Jolliffe's :—The Duke of Saint
Alban's, Viscount Eastnor, the Honourable D. Erskine, G.
H. Sumner, Esq., .111. P. and J. Denison, Esq. M.P., Sir
Gilbert and Lady East, Lady Charlotte Beaclerc, Lady Caro-
line Dundm, Sir John and Lady Paul, and the Misses Paul,
the Earl of Burford, &c. &c. &c.— Two hundred, at seven,
o'clock, sat down to a most luxuriant repist —At ten the com-
pany were conveyed in carriages to Merstbam Hall, a distance
of not more than 150 yards from Mr. Jolliffe's, on the rise of the
hill. The ball was opened by Sir 'Wm. Hylton Jolliffe, and
the accomplished Lady. Charlotte Beauclerc, with a' favourite
quadrille. A three o'clock supper was announced in the grand
drawing-room; six tables to accommodate 250 persons were dis-
played with every variety of attraction. The healths of the
Jolliffe family were severally drank by the company with long
continued plaudits ; they individually returned thanks. Dancing
was resumed, and kept up with the greatest spirit. And it was
nearly eight o'clock before all the party had retired. The next
morning (Saturday) a public breakfast was given at the Hall ;
most of the company of the preceding evening, and a large field
of sportsmen, assembledon the heights to hunt with the Colonel's
crack pack of hounds. This day a ball and supper are to be
given to the tenantry and tradespeople of the family at the Hall;
the Colonel's steward will preside.
GLEE CLUn.—On Saturday the principal Glee Club of Eng-
land held their first meeting for the season, and the 34th year
since the establishment of the Club.

The Duke of Devonshire arrived on Friday evening late at
Devbnshire-house, from Paris ; yesterday his Grace we to
Chiswick,- and returned to town to dinner; he is expected to
leave town, on Wednesday, for his seat, Hardwick, Derbyshire.
Sir Henry Hardinge, still, it is.said, in a few days lead to
the hymeneal altar -Lady Emily James, widow of the late J.
James, Esq. and sister to Lord Stewart.—(Durham Advcrtizer,
Dec. 8.)
has recently purchased the mansion
Henry Pierse, Esq. M.P.
and estate of Hutton Bonville, near Northallerton, winch ad-
joins to his other estate, at Lazenby, all once the property and
residence of the ancient family of Conyers. The last Baronet
of that family (Sir Thomas) died/at Chester-le-street, a few
years ago.—(lbid.)
We hear that Madame Catalani and Mr. Br'aham intend
having two concerts at Newcastle on the 3d and stl; of next
month, in the Large Assembly Room, the use of which has
been granted by the Committee.—abid.)

DEC. 6.—This has been a bright
day, but with "an eager and nipping air." The
weather yesterday was also favourable for the
season. 'I he KING was often on the Palace
Lawn, both yesterday and to-day, but as yet his
MAJESTY has not appeared in public. The Mar-
quess of WELLESLEY is the only Palace depar-
ture of to-day.
On Saturday, about one o'clock, the Princess
AUGUSTA left town in her travelling carriage and
four, for her Royal Highness's residence at Frog-
more, near Windsor.
It is understood that there is no truth in the
report, that an Estate near Winchester might
have been sold for 40,000/. a few years since,
but which was lately sold for 14,000/. ; on the
contrary, the Estate alluded to, ‘ve believe, was
never estimated as being worth more than
22.,000/. and which was not long since sold for
about 16,000/. subject to an annuity of WU, the
trent and covenants of the lease under which
it is held being leasehold property. We do
not believe there has been that actual depre-
ciation of landed property which many persons,
appear so anxious to promulgate and maintain.
THE ---
THEATRE.The Comedy of The Busy
Body was revived at Drury-lane Theatre on Sa-
turday. HARLEY was very active and very di-
verting in Marplot. MUNDEN'S Sir Francis Gripe
has long been known for its comic merit. Patch
was admirable in the hands of Miss KELLY ; and
Mrs. EDWIN was sprightly and 'humorous in Mi-
randa. This is an excellent old Comedy, and
was well received by the audience.

COURT O KING'S BtNCII.-7.--eritis

LIBEL ON HIS MAJESTY.
TUE KING versus lIIG/11110RE.
This was an information filed by his Majesty's
ATTORNEY-GENERAL against the defendant, Dr.
Samuel Higlunore, for having written a letter in
the mouth of August, 1819, to Sir Benjamin
Bloomfield, reflecting on the conduct of his
Majesty, in having broken his promise, by re-
fusing to interfere in causing the Archbishop
of Canterbury to appoint the defendant to
practice in the several Ecclesiastical Courts,
he having qualified 'himself so to do, by thirteen
years study, and the receiving a degree of Doc-
tor of Civil Law at the University of Cambridge.
The defendant in person addressed the Court
with great ability, and had spoken near three
hours. When our Reporter left the Court, the
learned defendant was proceeding.

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