The Sun.
London, England, 1818-07-29 00:00:00

[PRICE SEVENPENCP.

.case .of the onfortunate
,savage, and too co-
dtired it 10 he notice of the Court as a moral to
he kept in view on the present occasion. The
plaintiff, he contended, might as well have
plied to the Court to prevent the defendant even
reaning over the letteis to a friend as to' restrain
him from printing them, and it they mild do that,
it would go to prevent a man vindicating himself to
his friends, who might be acquainted with one part
or his case, however his prospects and hopes
might be blasted by such conduct.
The LORD CHANCELLOR-=-" Mr. Wetherall, I
am always willing to hear what you have to say ;
for, like the coin I had yesterday before. me, you
arways come pot of the furnace better thin conk'
have been e%;pected." His Lordship.also observed,
that the Court - would grant an Injunction to re-
strain the publication of a song, for thong!) it
might contain the greatest nonsense, it might also
be copied into every Lady's music-book.
WETHERALL, after arguing again at ?finch
length, concluded by submitting, that the Injunc-
tion might to be dissolved.
Mr. SIDIU3oTtfAM f‘illowed on the same side,
and quoted various authorities in support of the
application.

Sir SA.MURL ROMILLY contently!, at con.idera.
ble length, for the continumice of the Itjunction";
in the emote of which he real a letter from the
defeudam: to the plaintiff, expressing cow, i:tort
for his conduct, and enclosing the orighialis of die
lettetS in question ; and contended, that lroin
adverivements in the nolilie prints, one of which
he read from The Morning Post of the lOth of
June,
.that his intention wtt• not solely to iftiblislt
the book for the purpose of vindicating himself.
It true there was no price affixed, bur he had
not sworn whether he meant to give them away
or not. It was impossible, froth the situ ttion of
the parties, that any thing but the most tinhounik
ed confidence should have existed, and perhaps
they might contain allusions to their putt and
dearest relatives.

The LORD CHANCRLLOR said, the leiter sent to
the plaintiff in April was conclusive evidences.
against Mr. Pritchard.

Mr. ROUPBLL argued in support of the Injunc-
on,
ant!

Air. HART having explained,
....

The LORD CHANCELI.OR proceeded to give jurlg►.
merit. • His Lordship went .over the whi of the
Bill, observing on the various parts as they arose.
FroM all the circumstances of the case, he was
of opinion, that it was clearly the intention of the

testator, that the, plaintiff should have the sole
power over the 17,000/. and that, if in the event
of her not bequeathing it in her lifetime to any
other person, the present defendant would he

titled to it. His Lordship would not at this day
disturb the docirines and opiiii,ins of iti. pr,:de-
cessors, which had existed 40 or 30 yrars, but
send the parties, if they pleascd, before the House
of Lords. The letter sent in April by the defen-
dant to the plaintiff, his Loidsl4 considered as
one of the most important that had ever been ad-
diced in- any cause before him. Alluding to the
arguments respecting the intentions of persons at
the time of writing letters, his Lordship observ-
ed, that it was impossible to think that Swift,
!lope, .and Chesterfield, ever intended to publish
the whole of what they wrote. His Lordship
concluded by observine,, that as it was held to be

. _
tight iu the case of Percival and Phipps to pub-
lish, so ought the very converse.to be held in ifie
pr, sent case, for by the letter sent in April last,
it ever the defeudant had hail any property in the
kite's in question, he had given up that tight by
tbat,letter. Oil those grounds his Lohiship con-
tinued the Injunction.

KINT ASSIZES..---Yesterday afternoon Mr. Jus-
tice ABBOTT, one of the
.Judges for the Circuit,
made his entrance into this town, escorted by the
High Shelia*, WM. HEN. BALDoCK, Esq., and
the usual retinue. Soon after his at rival he pro-
ceeded to Church, accompanied by the Mayor and
Corporation, when an excellent Sermon was
preached by the Rev. ill r. FirPt.DlNG,lroin the 3il
chap. of 1 t Epistle of St. John, and part of the
Stli verse; after' which his Lordship ritaired to
the Court-hall, where he opened his Commi•ft
sion, and adjourned the business till-this morning
at nine o'clock. Mr. SL eant LeNs, who is to
preside in the Upper Court, in consequence of the
indisposition ot Luod ELLENBOROLIGH, arrived
about seven o'clock last evening. The Gaol Ca-
lendar contains a li3t of 71 prisoners for trial,
many of who'n ore for heinous offences. great
deal of law business is expected, in consequenceof
so many trials being put uff front list Assizes..--
(Maidstone Journal, July 28.) .

Firm—Yesterday morning, about the hour of
two o'clock, a tire broke our in the house of Mrs.
[lonian, of the Crescent, at Clotitarf, by which it
was entirely consumed. The tire raged with un-
common violence; and, being communicitted to
iiie adjoining houses on either side, it was thought
right to unroof those annexed to them, by which
the flames were arrested from extending further.
Owing to the great exertions of the gentlemen of
the neighbourhood, the principal part of the for.
niture was saved ; and we are happy tti say no
lives were lost, although in the room where the
fire originated, owing to the c,trelessness of a ser-
vant, who laid down a canals by . her bedside,
which communicated with the curtains, was a lady
nearly 90 years of age, whose bed WAS partly con-
sumed under her. 'the Esrl of Charlemotit ap-
peare4 one of the -most active in atfortl44 personal
assistance-to extinguish the4flinnes.—(Du6lin Corp
respondent, July 25.)