To The Editor Of The Time...
Sir,-I cannot say witb whet diftress nd horrGr Ircadyour paper of this morning, containing a most inviduous libel 4cn my charact r end honour, wtieih you state to have copied from an evening paper, the greater part of wich I prono;eke to be false ; arid?bnt thic mtu who has dared so to calumniate my integrity, and end&avour to rob -ne of tbac highstation my friends have placed me in their opiiop, is a villain of the basegt gtamP. I must inhsist that yea wil not alow to be inserted in your paper any observations concerning myself or my zfiirs which bylaw you are notstricdy entitled to embody, or I shall most certainlyavail nyself of the benefit of those laws which have been enacted to pro. tect the honourable and just. I presume as you so eagerly seized the opportunity of inserting a falsity against me, you will with similar desire insert thts letter, frot Sir. vour obedient vant A. H. CHAMDERS. ionEm-street, iNov. 6. ' 'HA Ifr. Chambers had been less hbaty, and had read the pra.. graph from our own correspondent which followed the one copiel from the evening paper, he would have seen that he was there ex. onerated from every particle of blame. TO THE EDITOR_OF HE TAfEs.