The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-01-03 00:00:00

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,Ll-0 It.,

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 2.
London Adjourned Sittings after Michaelmas Term, before
the Lord ChiefJostice aad a Special Jury.

OVF.REND O. CARTBEW.

This was an action for money hail and received, to
recover the plaintiff's proportion of a certain seiznre of
money paid into the public chest at Jamaica, which it
was alleged the defendant's deputy had embezzled.

. .
Mr. CAMPBELL and Mr. UUBLIEURNE were for the
plaintiff. and Mr. Pct.Gett for the defendant.
The plikintilf was a searcher. and the defendant war
• c.,ll•ctor of the enstoms at Jamaica. It was alleged
that the defendant's deputy, a person named Ilutehin-
sun, had embezzled about 10,0001. of which the plain-
tiff claimed 786/. as his share.

The defence set up was, that the defendant had not
taken posses.ion of his appointment until eight months
after lie was nominated to succeed the prior Collector.
and that in the interval the embezzlement alluded to
had taken place.

The Jury, I nwever, under the Learned Jnarte's
cli-
rec:ionr, found their verdict for the plaintiff—Da-
usages 7861.

Common Jury.

THE KING V. It EATER 4ND OTHERS.

This was an ioformation granted by the King's
Bench, at the in.tanee of the Earl of Jersey, against
the defendants, Robert Thomas Weaver, Thomas-Ar-
rowsmith, and William Shackell, the first two being
proprietors, and the third the publisher of the weekly
newspaper, called John Bull, for publishing in that
paper of Sunday, May 6, 1821, a scandalons and defa-
matory libel of and concerning the Conntess of Jersey.
.Ir. SCAIIidITT and Mr. BLACKBURVIC conducted the
prosecution, and Mr. SoLicyrott-(;started. and Mr.
CHIT IT the defence.

The alleged libel was published under the heading
" Lady Jersey," and was to the following &feet :
•• We have received a great many communications
oboist Lady Jersey, with some of which we .ball, from
time to time, amuse our readers. One or two we skill
venture for this week's csirollme. Every one inlet
have seen that we had a kindness for B,ady Jersey—
that we here spared her; and that we should have eon-1
filmed to du so, if she wonld have alloivA us. But 1
this foolish woman (and a person of '•J::ty or so"i
cannot plead youth or inexperience) has made herself
so notorious, and an offensively indecent, by taking
up—when every body else has dropped her—the pa-
ramour of Hergami, that she forces herself upon our
notice; and with the blessing of Heaven she shell
have enough of it. Ferguson, Taylor,and Co. will
call as infamous—dtrougham will rave about our in-
v..di ng female character ; —we shill be threatened with
prosecutions, which we despise; and licensed of a want
of gentlemanly feeling, which (from other tongues)
we should regret. Hut it h all in vain; we are before
the public; and the public knows that we have never
dragged a woman forward—we have never broke. in
upon domestic privacy ; no temptation of fan—na bit-
terness of party—nay, not even the interests of mo-
rality and decency, have induced us to allude to,
much less to mention, any lady who has not, by her
self artier relations. been brought before the public, as
a companion or witness for the modern

Aisk- glum Isis Anvia itt levi vas
~rewable Iva*: hie Zola,. 'Mr,
/All loft "Aldr--Ar—it's te
lift fro* ***Mk 'lebb is • 'AAA% 'or
ffliedittwolveli.tte se sib*. ft 'lb. Sts
'netehrrthh Medd; Wirer*, illor ills • Bay, 'hive
esttottwa-CessArrebffea, Xlh, *Pm doe
principle, shall 'lib! Ihritllf• ISt& Values.
.otol,ll Ombra" '(tills "Mk. lost
Itfird with 1,011 INN) Illettig
issubed Lady Jemmy, MU tea *al
.Iklrtyilify -ikkellsk•
she insisted blithest lel& it reils Mit ihnt
—that
_inseam dos' PEPIN ! WO Ids-
, was disoovered, Eddy •Jrioey, ib lie If=
-Wyk, formally deelsrel 'War ••da 'tiff .
notes and much correspeadebtte ktWe
place, and mars may be eirpatel. Inlll6lllllia-
her Autocratic Majesty, IlAdyllereey. bd. pub-
_ a strong manifesto, thitllkeNvlll trot ask miter
assemblies soy one who salmetilles to Atka Siff j 'dad
advertised two parties last Week, Is crier to At-
eosiollsti her threat ; bat, oh ! the .bast-elghtidereas
awry Lady 1--be lam mitre Mt was at *lli of
and thinks, if there had ems • eleoll4 is
have been there too; for, briar • fifth Lend
_Aosriag, he is become a great favaterite *Mt bee
Ladyship, and is honoured with a share of her eeflitel'
ton, which, but for his infirmity. would doubtilves
eery agreeable. In addition to 'this, we have a
ch more important article of intelligence to
before oar readers. We little thought that any
: relating to Lady Jersey could ever become
ihject of public interest ; bat after the part s!.•
chosen to take in behalf of the Queen—after the
le protection she has vouchsafed to give that dis-
consolee Princess—after the pledge and promise of
itenanee and support with which she has ende.t-
-' to uphold her, the public will learn, with no
SerViee. that—
LADY JIRSIT IS GOING •1111041:1 nesismarsta."
'f wit were rida, we might perhaps proton! to
some litileehare ka, this deterusiostioa ; and we think
it highif xprobable,•aisd quite natural, that the etn•ter-
rasstuents into which Lady Jerrie visit to the Qtreen
has thrown her, the disgust which the public has so
unequivocally exhibited, and the coolness with whirls
she has been received in private society, all have C1:11.
tributed to drive Lady Jerai from a Setae of wh,i;:h
she once was the ornament and the life."

" Where she Intends to take op her abode we lvs.e
not yet beard. The Queen Auld doubtless be hapay
to find in respectable a tetuint f.r her villa at COM j
but Lord Jenny has thewi so decide,' an kis fro
all that cannellini, that ire appretiend her Lstlysiiip
cannot 11:me to be allowed to walk in ber M tjesty's
footsteps."
" Upon one point, Lord Jersej is. vs maierstand.
Immoveably Awed. lffeltis—poeffiviTraeilaretL thin' 44713; "
no power on earth shall induce him to sager her Lady-
ship to hire Berganti as a courier."
Mr. SCAILLIETT. in opening the case for the prose•
cation, commented with his uses! ability apon the
scandalous tendency of this publication, which, he
said. was calculated to throw the most infamous as-
persions upon a lady of high honour and irreproach-
able virtue.
To prove the publication of the alleged libel,
Mr. Thomas Wright, clerk to Mr. Harmer, the
citor for the prosecution, was called ; and he statl-1,
that on the Ist of June last he purchased the paper
in quettiuc at a printing-office, No. 11, Johnson's-
court, Fieet-street ; the names •• Shackell and Areal/-
smith, printers," were on the door. It looked like a
private 'imam. nit know the person of any of
the defendants.

The next piece of evidence was, an examined copy
of the affidavit filed, le pursuance of the watute, by
the Proprietors of the Paper, Mr. It. T. Weaver and
Mr. T. Arrawstirth. whirls wet in the usual form, an I
it went on to state, that the palm was to be printed
"at Nu. 9, Dyer's-builditurs, liolbarn." The publi-
cation in question appearing from the imprint, to be
pasted in Johnson's court, Fleet-street, by Thotnat
Arrowetuith and W. Shackell,
The Saurtrort-OaxestaL objected that this was no
evidence to connect the defendant with the Paper
given is evidence, for that the Act of Parliament,
which ha.' substituted a new species of evi ferret
affecting the responsibility of Newspaper Proprietors ;
whilst it made an examined copy of the affidavit file I
at the Stamp Office evidence to pr ne ownership, in •
Court of Justice, it at the same time required that
C.e names and place of abode of the printers and
publishers. printed in the imprint of the paper pe
shoahl eor nd witn the names and places
above-mentioned in the affrisvit filed. Now this re is
not so; and thrrefore there oat no proof that the
Mr. Arrawsaiith and the Air. Shelekell, whose ehris-
Liao natuot were set out in tile information, where ra-
mose persons as those whose sirttantes only w?re
painted on the door in Johnson's court, At all events
there was not the slightest etitlence to affect Mr.
Weaver.
Mr. Sea Lem in answer to dhe objection, contend-
ed that the evidence adduced was sufficient to con-
nect the defendants with the paper In questloa ; but
in any ete:tt, he submitted that It was a question for
the Jury.

The Curse JUSTICE observed, that as the Act of
Parliament, which required that the names of the
Proprietors and Printers of New‘papers should be r.-
gistered at the Stamp thfiee, in order to afford a more
easy mode than formerly of establishing the fact of
ownership, &c. had substituted an entirely new species
of evidence from that required in all other cases, he
was bound to construe it must strictly. In Lis
men: there was no evidence to affect .str. IVeatec; and
as to whether the other defendanis were connected
with the publication, it certainly was a question for
the Jury: but tbeir connection w.th it rested up,nt
very slight grounds.
There was no other evidence to affect the defend-
ants, asd after a witneis had been called to prove the

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