The Sun.
London, England, 1829-02-05 00:00:00

COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, &a.

BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.-
Experience luring a very long period has incon-
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generally sufficient to remove those which neglect has ren-
dered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accom-
panied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other seriores
symptoms. Its peeuliar balsamic powers tend to heal sore-
ness, and allay the irritation of the lungs, in oases of
Cough ; and in Asthmatic Affeetions it assists and gives
freedom to the Breath.

Sold in Bottles at I. lid. and 2s. od. by Messrs.
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BUTLER'S BALSAMIC LOZENGES, used in recent
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N. B. Ask for Butler's Pectoral Elixir.

The Right Hon. Wilmot Horton, M.P., Mr.
Lahouchere, M P., and Mr. Q. Dick, arrived on Tncs-
clay at Dover, to attend the meeting of Parliament. Mr.
Hohhouse and Lord Palmerston arrived .can Monday.
After the breaking up of the King's Court,
at his palace at Windsor, at half past five
.o'clock on Mon-
day evening, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington,
Earl Itathurst, the Earl of Aberdeen, and Mr. Secretary
Peel, remained at the Palace, .dined and spent the evening
with the King. The Lord Chancellor afterwards came to
town ; the other Ministers slept at the palace, and came to
town at an early hour on Tuesday morning. :Viscount Mel-
ville, Lord Ellenborough, Sir George Murray, the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Remits, came to town
immediately on the breaking up of the Court.
Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald visited the Chancellor
of the Exchequer on Tucedar.

•
CIATtoN.
This was a bill filed by John Macnmhoo, Chair.
rilm of the itoyal Irish Mining :o;sociation,
a per•on :rimy(' Upon, one Of the .I,,,oiatioo,
account. The defendant had demurred to the bill.
Mr.-CAMPBELL having Fntattcd thy ticts of the rase,
The Arteri-CnAscm.t.on. that the demurrer
must be allowed.

COURT 01: K S ITENcIIt FIE. 4
BAILIE V. HOLE.

This was an tietion to recnver sum of 40/ for
money lent. The plaintiff's case was proved prin-
cipally by admissions of the debt-, and pi.unii:cs to
pay on the part of the defendant.
The Juryjound for the dc.cm.ant. f

'COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, 4.
EDWARD GOULDURN, Esq., of the .111idland Cir-
cuit, brother to the Chancellor of the Exclier
was this day called to the degree of Scrgenni.,,t_i„„.,
and took his scat tunongAt his learned brethren of
the coif with the usual formalities.
LIE CRESPIGNY, DART., V. WEI.LESIA,X.

ThiA case came before the Court ou demmics,

under the following circumstances :
It may be recollected that in the course Of last
stunmer a duel was fought between Mr. Long Wel-
lesley and the Rev. Heaton Dc Crespigny, „,„,,,
sequence of the former having imputed to Sir W.
De Crespigny, Mr. Heaton De Crespigny's father,
an intrigue with a female relati*e of.both the parties.
Some explanations of the circumstances afterwards
appeared in the newspapers, in reply, to one of
which Mr. Wellesley published, amongst other
things, the minutes of a comvers4on (containing dm
imputation upon the plaintiff above referred to) be-
tween himself and Mr. De Crespigny, which Ile
stated had been drawn up by Mr. Pe Crespign-/
himself, and after having been subsequently revised
and corrected by him were delivered to Mr. Wel-
lesley, and shown to Captain De llrooke in the pre-
sence of Colonel Fremantle and Colonel Paterson,
Sir William, upon this, instituted an action of libel
against Mr. Wellesley. This declaration contained
a great number of counts, charging the foregoing
and other publications as libels, to all of which the
defendant pleaded the general issue—not guilty ; to
which he added three special pleas to that part of
the declaration which related to the above-mentioned
minutes, and also a letter alleged to I:,.ve been re-
ceived from Mr. De Crespigny, which pleas, divest-
ed of their technical language, were in substance
this :—That inasmuch as the defendant, when he
published the alleged libellous matter in question,
stated, at the same time, the name of the party who
had previously published it to him, he was not liable
to an action in respect of such publication. To
these special pleas of justification the plaintiff
demurred.

After hearing evidence at some length on both
sides,

The COURT intimated, that although they did not
feel much difficulty in coming to a decision, yet, as
the case was one of general importance, they would
prefer taking a day or two before they pronounced
their judgment.

CONSISTORY COURT, FEB. 4.
HARRIS AGAINST HARRIS.

This was a suit for divorce, by reason of adultery,
promoted, in the first instance, by Mrs. Anna Maria
Harris, against her husband, Captain George. Harris,
of theßoyal Navy; and the libel, amongst other alle-
gations, ►mputed to Captain Harris the commission
of adultery with a woman, whose name was unknown,
at Vera Cruz, and also with Lady Smith, wife of
Sir Charles. Felix Smith, who had been placed
under his care at Barbadoes, in the year 1826, for•
co►►veyance to England, on board the llußsrtr• frigate,
commanded by Captain Harris. The libel alleged
the commission of adultery on board the frigate, anti
also in England. On the part of Captain Harris
an allegation had been brought in, which denied the
imputed adultery, and charged Mrs. Harris with a
variety of acts of gross indelicacy and miscon-
duct ; and finally, with the commission of an act of
adultery with Capt. Robt. Latouche at Portsmouth.
This allegation was met by a responsive plea on the
part of Mrs. Harris, which set forth that she had been
placed by her husband in situations of temptation ;
that he had compelled her to associate with persons
of bad character; and that he had introduced her to
Mrs. Cary, the avowed mistress of the late Duke of
York, to whom Mrs. Harris had been introduced by
Mrs. Cary; that he also introduced her to Mrs.
Gibbs, the actress. The allegation denied the • im-
puted adultery with Captain Latouche, but admitted
that Mrs. Harris had been in the habit of sending,
jointly with some of her female acquaintance, by way
of jest, letters, signed with fictitious names, to cer-
tain officers at Portsmouth.

Dr. PrimumottE (with whom was Dr. ADDAMS),
on the part of the wife, haring opened the case,
stated that he should contend that Mts. Harris had

proved her original charge of adultery, committed
by Captain Harris; that she had also Vindicated
herself from the attacks made upon her honour, and
prorcd gross neglect of her on the part of her hus-
band.

The KING'S .ADVOCATE (with whom was Dr.
DonsoN), for Captain Harris, was prepared to con-
tend, that the several charges of adultery against
his client had not only not been proved, but had
been disproved.

The tirgument stands over till next Court-day.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, FEB. 4.

Gaciane Staraabba, Prince of Giardinelli, and
eldest son of Peter, Prince of Sicily, was brought
up this morning from the King's Bench Prison, to
be heard in the matter of his petition and schedule,
when his discharge was opposed by Mr. Stannard,
tailor, of Pall-mall, who appeared in propri4 per_
soma.

The Prince's schedule contains debts to the
amount of 1,66.5/. 135., and a statement, by which
it appears that his Highness will, on the death of
his father, who is now 81 years of age, come to his
title and Sicilian estates, which he estimates at

12,0001. per annum. He stated, in his examination
by Mr. Stannard, that he came to this country in
July, 1827, having compromised with his Govern-
ment
Stannard
to oar
iema
shortly
their o domains.fter his
arrival,
hadt
vol, d a
ordered(arria goobuilt f
Mr. Tlhzliard some splendid liveries for his servants.
Mr. Stannard, on oath, stated that the Prince
and a Mr. Blanchenny, came to him in Pall-mall,
and the latter asked if he would give credit to a
Sicilian Prince, who was about to raise 2,5001., and
was to be married to a rich heiress of Richmond.
He consented to execute an order, and consequently
he made some Clothes for his Highness, after which
he was solicited to make some handsome liveries, but
he began to think different of the story, and on dis-
closing his doubts to Mr. Blachenny, that gentleman
produced a parchment, signed by Count Rudolph, the
Foreign Ambassador, giring a corroboration to the
representations, and he (Mr. Stannard) was induced
to execute an order for some liveries, which were
lined with gold, and of the most costly description.
A difficulty was raised as to the sort of button,
which was wanted nearly to resemble the Royal
Arms of Sicily. (The button was handed up to
the Court, and they expressed themselves surprised
at its costly description.) He referred the Prince
to the button-maker, who ultimately cast the mould
tf. his Highness's approval. After the liveries were

t,;!:en hoine, and bill came to 814 he took a
guarantee froßl Mr. Blanchenny, and by that gentle-
man's wish arrested the insolvent in the latter part
of 1827, and ha had remained in prison since that
period. .

Some discussion took place as to whether the
Court could adjudicate upon the case, a detainer
having been lodged by a 'common in(or►uer a few
'days since, on a bill which bad been fraudulently
obtained from the insolvent.

The COURT was of opinion that the holder of
the bill ought to be inserted and served, and the ease
was adjourned for that purpose.