Star.
London, England, 1827-12-05 00:00:00

: r
that it was intended ,tuerely to throw out those
his Lordship's future consideration ; the case should
be submitted to himin private, on which lie could form
his opinion it was extremely ,desirable that it should
not go forth to the public that any unpleasant feelings
subsisted between the two Courts, and more patticu-
latly in the present times, when there was generally
prevailing a wish and an endeavour to degrade and
bring into contempt those in high station. He would
,aot, until his Lordship's feeling on the present subject
were in some way expressed, go farther into the case,
but would submit it as it stood to his Lordship's judg
tment.

• The Loan CHANCELLOR said, that in coming to Lea
land he had been told, and he believed rightly, that
efforts were made to advance claims, which were act
isurged while his predecessor held office, and to overture
-arrangements which had existed during the continuance.
in office of his predecessor; that being convinced, more.
over, of the right invested in him, he made the order
alluded to of the 7th of November; and in doing so,
he would assure Mr. Saurin it was not by any means
midi a view of prejudging the cause, as had been insi-
vested ; that with respect to that part of Mr.. &utiles
argument respecting the wish existing• in the persons.,
allnded to by him. to degrade and bring into con-
, tempt those in high stations, he had but one observa-
tion to make—that he who Acted.up4ightly, whose con-
di= was open to investigation, and whose motives were
freely and openly laid before the public—who felt a
consciousness of acting rightly to the best of his judg-
;anent —had nothing to fear from any man or class of
men such as were alluded to by Mr. Saurin. Stith were
his (the Lord Chancellor's) feelings, and thus he disposed
f that part of the argument. With respect to the
order made by Lord Chancellor Ponsonby, be felt him-
self competent as bis successot to rescind that Mier if
he deemed it of that nature that it ought to be rescind
'ed. and should give the subject his consideration. Mr.
18aurin bad declared that he had given but an outline of
•tlte case. Now he (the L rscl Chancellor) ebbed it to
Ise clearly understood that be was reedy hew to enta.
Jolly into the subject, and should hear with patience,
ithe case fully discussed ; and would, therefore, without
wishing to inconvenie'nite Mr. Saurin in any way, call
on him logo on and produce-his authorities, doceasechse
and arguments, in the support of his case. ,-: , ':..•!'
Mr. &went saicrthat he was not repined tosi.lro-
ceed, as the trillions documents, tec. bad•not Neal gui-e
through with sufficient Ole and • suiduteuess ;valet the
case should be submitted to his Lotdship.

The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he Miti ready now, Dr
at any other time, to proceed, andealled on Mr: Sums
to appoint his own time.
Mr. SAURIN said a few words, and pat up his par;errp
bowed, and sat down.
The LORD CHANCRLLOR said—s 4 There is another!
petition, Mr. Salim,. in v. hicb it is stated. that in cows..
qftnce of my order of the 7th .of November; the public'
business has been impeded; new, it is highly insp•tt •
aat, if this allegation be true, that it should 'be Ad e..
how that order has inter rupied the course of rhe pebik

business, and 1 therefore call upon you to awe instances
in support of the allegation, which, if well knindesif.l
will instantly tescind." • - -..Wr;• ••sc ••
Mr. Unarm not having shown in whit'', 040-.1
sines, was triter tupted. ••-)01, • -Ail
_ _

. -
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, this be could not safer.
it to go forth to the puolic, that-sary 'corder of his had
in any way caused such an effect:wod- be repeated.
that if it had been shown to him that -hi order of the
7th of November had teaded-to s.uchArresult;hewould
instantly rescind such order. On Monday, he would
give his opinion on this part of the subject. in tea words.
Here the matter dropped.—Duklia Avening Post.
WIIIIIM11111111111111111!

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Dim

A young man, named four was placed at the bar,
charged with an assault upon Philip Gowring. It ap.
peared from the evidence, that while the defendant was
conveying an elephant down St. John-street. Snisthfield.
to Mr. Wombwell's caravan at Bartholomew Fair, the
prosecutor and a party of persons came up. and began
to irritate the animal. The defendant reinonstrated
upon the impropriety of their conduct. The pi osecutor,l
who was much in liquor, came forward, and, atter
making use of many violent expressions towards the
defendant, swure he would see what the elephant was
made of, and at the Wile moment put himself in a:
fighting attitmie. The defendant then, according to
the deposition of the prosecutor, struck him a violent
blow with a weapon on the bead. which felled him to
the ground, and indicted a wound on the back part of
his head, under which be. suffered for nearly three
weeks. It was, however, positively sworn to by several
witnesses on the past of the defence, that the defendant
had no weapon in his hand, and that he merely shoved
the prosecutor away, who, owing to the state he was
in, fell, and his head coming in-contact with the curb
stone, it was cut in the ss ay described. -The Jury re.
turned a verdict of Not Guilty. • •