Star.
London, England, 1804-08-16 00:00:00

. , •
charge of dory, and. particularly
for vol. which had been given at gy
London, and which was charged as ea
t. He cited a cafe before Chief Baron
ch a tranfittion fomewhat fimilar had
rroined to be ufury t but in that ode,
had been charged, which materially
the prefent cafe from the law there laid i
looted alto the Pottftno,uth cafe before
a, when that Learned judge faid, that
11 difcnunt for a bill as call, which has
o run, ha device to elude the flamer',
hen explained the natureaide account,
to faid it was manifett, that the depotit,
the bond, ought to be deduCed from
he trolled, therefore, his Lordibip would
c on the former poinVo be tried, and
the fuitable orders on the latter.
ILLY refilled with great warmth and
charge of ufury which had been made
Gents, mew of peril& integrity and of
:putation. He confidercd the cafe before
4as as decifive in his favour, and which
be over-ruled by an occafional opinion
AV Prima by the late Noble and Learned
of the King's Bench. With refpeft to
ty were earned to account in the regular
pith regard to the bond, the affignees
eve applied to a Court of Enquiry, as
try and Co. would have readily acceded
tes in that particular.
D CILINCSLLOR at much length delivered
As on the three objects of the petition.—
was due to Meters. Savary, Towgood,
fay that the charge of ufury had not
fupported, and that they would go nut of
honour.. The petition &cold be diftniffed
but, confsdering affignees mutt act, not
sent knowledge, but'frorn the information
e fromasthere, he imputed no mikonduit
id therefore the colts fhould be paid out of
.1 the bankruptcy.
UOUST 13,--FRAMCO sa FlAlleo.
try, 1803, an order was made to a Mader
lit to fele& a proper perfun to become the
if the infant O'Brien. In confequenee of
ding Mr. Lowe was nominated, who was
o the father of the infant. Mr. Jacob
he Defendant, who married the widow,
leafed with this appointment, his wife wrote
der, recommending Richard Brinfley She.
1. to the fituation of Guardian to this or.
was Rated, that the faid Mr, Jacob Franco
:red this letter as a fog of menace to the
alter the appointment I the letter bad di
to the hands of Mr. Lowe, and in confe-
un gentleman made application to the
at Mr. Jacob Franco might be committed
eet for this irregular and extra-judicial in-

ONILLT, on behalf of the Petitioner, (aid,
Leah Franco, under the dire&ion of her
had written the letter in quellion; that it
el on the charaBer of Mr. Lowe, and that
oft prodigal of encomiums on the gentle-
as dtfigned to recommend. It was written
of tape, elegance, and fpirit, which was
expeded from a Jew and a foreigner; and
o improbable conjecture, that it was corn-
Mr. Sheridan himfelf. If it were fo, coati
Learned Counfel, Mr. Shetidan had the fin-
icity, 4' Laudari a lodate sire." In the let-
reprefented as an individual equally
ipuliri-
his character and his talents, and remark-
his inviolable friendfhip ; be is dillinguillsed
ofound legiaator, and as the grit (choler
ige be adorns ; and the tears of maternal
t were liberally poured forth to (often the
a lawter, to a compliance inconfiftint with
effional duty ; 4, You will refpcd the anxiety
d mother, folicitousfnr the fate of her child."
'plaint would have been made againft this pro-
of praife, if the lady had not thought fit to
ave with it the indecent cenfure of the charac-
Mr. Lowe ; and the queflion was, •' if the
vill not fignify its marked difapprobation of
nduft ?"
IGWIIFLL, for the Defendant, Paid, the ohjed
setition was to procure the commitment of Mr.
for a contempt of the Coutt ; and the crime
d was, that this gentleman bad delivered the
tdverted to, to the Matter. The affiavit of
ranco pohtively denies any fuels delivery ; the
itinn then is wholly unfounded, and there is
g to affect Mr. Franco.
ROMILLY. in reply, laid, that the affidavit by
owe, on the other fide, although not pofitive,
e is informed, and believes he delivered the let-
;ertain it is, that is was written by his wife, I
Leah Franco, that it came into the Mailer's
, and that the latter gave it to Mr. Lowe. The
on is not whether the corrednefs of morals of
heridan or Mr. Lowe, make the one or the
the molt fit perfhn for the letious and impor
luties of a gliMrdi,ith but whether libellous mat-
thus to he intruded upon judicial characters, to
nee them it, the difeharge of their prvfeffional

s?
le Loan CHaaceLLoa.—" I certainly do &rap-
t of any communication with the Mailer. either
nally or by letter, in the abfence of either of the
es. The letter not (lily contains libellous flintier
ill an individual, but is extremely dill-40401
Court. The praflice cortefponding in fuch
I have frequently cenfured, and I flatter my-
that the fcvetity I have diritied to it has dirni-
-11 the evil. I do hope this will not happen again
to Mailer's office, and I do not difapprovc of the
tuft of thole who h...ve fubmit'ed the Matter to
mention of the Coiitt : yet this may be fufficient.
iterpoic further might be to. rigor cut."

.01111 T MACS AP L• 411, Efq. wlsore death was ne
oned by the hrLifts received from a carriage that
over him lall week, and whi, h he turvived only
an hour, WAS a gentleman well known in the lite-
r world. t c was educated in the Univcrfity of

inburgli, an .1 came to London at a very early pe-
lof life. He p.frcre 1 a v:: y retentive tremor),
ich enabled him r,) give %%Oh E.:elity to the world
to of the finelt f;ercliet in Parliament during 1.4. rd
• Admini ttrtii•rn end the American wir.—
til within a few )Lars back, he le:pt a feminary
Walthatndaw; and (or the Lill two years, he
• employed lira a trar,fla ion rf °lrian into 1.2-
. He had r.nty received die fist picaf-fintt
r hours before Le died.