The Sun.
London, England, 1819-12-11 00:00:00

anv te ,(11.. ite
The L•ario•il Counsel said it wa- impos-ible for Mr.
to justify the libel, nor did he affect to rest-his defence upon
aoy such groond, because be rested his innocerce solely 11 pun
the fact of his not •havitue pobli-he the libel. TLe.lnry
would judge, however, of Mr. Wright's eanditur upon thi-
occasion, anti of his title to damages, when it would be prised
that in two other acti s against other publishers of the saint
libel, who had pleaded justifications, he had withdrawn his re-
cords, and put them into his pocket, without having the cou-
rage to face an issue for trying the truth of the libels.
Mr. John Sudbury, Mr. Charles Clement, brother of the
defendant, and Richard Mainwaring, proved that the de-
fendant had repeatedly forbidden the sale of Mr. Cobhett's
Regi.ter at his shop, several weeks prior to the publication
of the tills of March.
Mr. A1)01.1,11(13 then proposed to prove the fact, that the
records were withdrawn in the cases of Wright v. Dolby, anti
Same v. Fthy : but although the fact seemed not to be dis-
puted, vet he declined taking the evidence on it from the
plaintiff's attorney, subject to an explanation of the cause
with which he was threatened.
Mr. Sem:Leiv replied at considerable length.
The CHIEF JUSTICE summed up the case; and,
The Jut y, after retiring for about 20 minutes, found their
verdict for the defendant on the first libel, and on the second
for the plaintiff —Damages 5001.
The Court sat till near eight o'clock.
Mr. Colthett wa, knbpeenard on the part of the defendant,
and cline into Court during the latter part of the ttial, but
was nut examined.
His Glace the Doke of Wellington was subpernaed as a
witness, and sat on the Beoch during the trial; but nut being
called, he retired when the case was over.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, DEC. 10.
sTBALING A .HARD IN CIiANCERY, AND CoMMITTAL

OF THE PARTIES.
SANFoRD V. wILLSHIRE.

This was a case in which the defendant and his
son were charred svith a contempt of-the Court,
by cart yin:.; off Miss Sanburf, 'a ward of Court,
and under direelion of a Mr. Lee, as her guar-
dian. Ihe young lady tv nearly of age, and
though the parties ko,u+ she was a ward ot Court,
they cartitd her off to London, where she was
malried to the son, and rentained iu the t4o.el+o,
house ft om the middle of October to +he 9th ot
November. This application was, therefore, made
to the Court by the guardian, at the request of
the molher, end he expressed his willingness to
take the !oiling Lady home again, if the Court
should think proper. Thc case was supported by
several. affidavits.
The Vice-CuAscsuma ordered the defendants
to be' committed to the Fleet prison, .and the
young lady to be delivered to the guardian.
The defendants were immediately taken into eus•
tody by Mr. baker, an officer, but the lady would
not he separated from her linshand, in consequence
of which, she proceeded along with hint and the
father in a coach to the prison.

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM ILIE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[Murniug Chronicle

Communications of a utast important nature
were last night made at the Office of the Secretary
of State for the Home Department. It appears,
that in the immediate vicinity of Covent-garden
and Drury-lane, a considerable number of persons
ate daily trained and drilled ; they are provided
u complete armoury, composed of muskets,
pikes, spears, maids, daggers, cuirasses, and suits
of mail ; also a magazine at gun. powder, exceed-
ing in quantity tnat discovered in the waggon at
Spa-field?. •We ate happy. however, to inform
our.rcariers, that the wisest and promprest mea-
sures have been adopted, to secure Ow peace of
the Metropolis. Guards, as will be seen, have
been placed at the doors, constables sworn in,
and firemen are in attendance in case of an ex-
plosion.

[Yew Times
‘Ve understand, that the accontus copied into
the London from the Chester Papers, of dioorh-
ances near Holy well, have been grossly xagge-.
rated discontents were rolifiorii o the colliers of a
small district, sho were g +ilty of no violent ex-
cesses, and attacked neither houses nor property.
Order is restored, and the differences their
employers ate amicably adjusted. The miners
remain perfectly vier.

AIEITOROLOGICAL JOURNAL.
IIY It. BANKS.
PHILOSOPHICAL IN.THUNIRNT MAKER.