Star. — London, England, 1824-10-28 00:00:00

f 'NE CRUISERS. 'l'l4K 14; EN INI (4 STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1824. ST. SOWS AND ST. Jallalll.l.lDAT AT THE BMC. TIM FUNDS. • PROM Yin NIiM:IMM DIARY, SEPTEMBER 2. The Governor .1 this i-land has received a c0mm0ni...,,.. ni...,,.. • • e Dutch Consul, the contents of which ate as follow : " Netherlands Consular Offiae in the Balearic Islands. "Bear Admiral Wolterbeck. Commandant-Genet al of the squa dron of the King of the Netherlands in the Mediterranean, Worms wet, ender this day's date, what I bete transcribe. ' On board Me Netherland Majesty's ship Holland, In Port Mahon, August 51, 1824. • Stet.—Having arrived in thk port, I hasten to inform yon. that by an order of his Netherland Majesty's Minister for Foreign Affairs, which reached mein the Bay of Algiers on the 19th inst. I shall be *leder the necessity of confining myself to the protection of our own commerce and shipping. Although I take for granted that his Majesty's Government and that of his Catholic Majesty have reciprocally communicated to each other the motives and grounds of this occurrence, yet I deem it necessary to apprise you of the same, and to request that you will communicate it confiden tially to the Governor of this Island, or to any other authority that you may think proper, that they may take their measures for the security of the Spanish conunerre , and shipping, and guard against i any unexpected attack f the Algerines, who, after the treaty concluded with the English will certainly fit out their ships of war. (Signed) wourEttup:cK.' " All n hich is made known to the Public, that the merchants may take such precautions as they may deem necessary for their seem ity. By the Gotrernoes comitand, (Signed) , J. M. BEN ITEz, Secretary. 'ROYAL EXCH A N G F.. TWF.T.VF. O'CLOCK: This day is a Holiday at the Bank and Stock Exchange, but the Fo reign Market is open, and a great number of brokers are assembled on the !loyal Exchange. Consols have been done at 961 J, but no bubiness of Importance. An Express has arrived from Paris, bat the prices are yet kept a -secret, although it is said they come 102 f. 60c. to 70c. FOREIGN FUNDS. The most doing is in Mexican Bonds, Which have been done at .64i this morning. Current Prices: Nvve Spanish 151, Old 204 I, Russian 961 4, Mexican 64%, Colombian New 811, Old 82% 1, French Scrip HI pre. Austrian 9814, New Prussian 1001, Old 991, Portuguese 931, Brazilian 11 pre. Alliance Shares 10% pre. Greek 434 disc. The Eighth Letter of Viz:ors, on West India Slavery, will appear in the Sun to-morrow. Just as our Paper was going to press, we received the illoniteur and Etoile of Tuesday, by Express, toge ther with a private letter, which mentions a rather extra ordinary circumstance that occurred during the cere- mony at St.iDenis, on Monday. Both the Journals, which have a black border, are full of the details of the ceremony on the inhumation of Louts the Eighteenth. The Alonitcur does not contain a single article of political intelligence; nor has the Etoile a paragraph of any interest, except a letter from Constantinople, of the 24th September, which states as a report, that the Samians had landed on the coast of Asia, and carried off a Pacha. It is also stated, that the fleets of the Capitan Pacha and the Egyptian fleet having joined, had defeated the Greek fleet near Samos, on the 16th of September, and destroyed SO vessels ; the combat is said to have lasted twenty-four hours. The Editor of the Etoile says this is pure invention, and that the Egyptian army, as s: ell as the fleet, is destroyed. The followibg is the Letter to which we have alluded : PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. " PARIS OCT. 26. " The ceremony at St. Dennis yesterday was most imposing, but public feeling did not fail to manifest itself. When Marmout was called to surrender up the Banner of the Royal Guard, a general murmur was heard in the Church of Ah, leTraitre I' Oh, the Traitor!'" Di s p a tches were this forenoon received at the Colo nial Office, Downing •street, from his Grace the Duke of MANcla ESTER, at Jamaica, dated the 13th of September, but they contain no intelligence of importance. The Island was perfectly tranquil. Jamaica Papers, to the 14th of September, were re ceived this forenoon at the Jamaica Coffee- House. The intelligence they bring is of considerable importance. It appears by a letter from Panama, dated the 23d of August, that BOLIVAR'S army has broken up from its station at Truxillo, and marched against the Spanish General Ca &ITER AC, whose army is represented as much inferior in point of numbers to that of Bouvatt; a vic tory and the recapture of Lima were confidently expected. The Courant of the 10th of that month states, on rho authority of the latest accounts received at Panama, that Bouva a was still near Truxillo, having about 8,000 Colombian troops under his command, and was waiting for reinforcements in order to march against • Lima, which city was still in possession of the loyalists. The first division of troops from Colombia, consisting of 1,500 men, under the command of General BEL LA RO, who served under the Duke of WSLLINGTON, in . Spain, were embarking on board transports at Panama, to sail for Guayagnil, to reinforce lietietal BOLIVAR.— e• follow ing extracts : FROM T 111: ROYAL GAZETTE Or SEPT. 11. Extract of a letter from Panama, Aogust 23: "When I left Guayaquil, they were daily expecting to hear of a battle being fought between BOLIVAR and CANTERAC, and every one :twitted to anticipate a favourable result. I doubt not myself, that ere this, Lima is in the hands of the Patriots, as Bow VAR had dispatched • a part of his army for the purpose of taking it.— We are expecting, in A few days, from 5,000 to 5,000 . men, Ilona Carthagena. The last accounts informed Its of Bouv tFt having broken up his camp, and that he was matching with his army, consisting of three divisions ; the vanguard, commanded by General SucRE, and the centre by General LA RA, and that of Peru, by General LA MAR : lie had passed the Sierra de PAtCO3 111 XilCa, %%here General CANTERAC was posted with his. r. army or 7,000 or 8,000 men; that of Bor.i vA it is supi:osed to be 14,000. General 014NiTA was applioted by FERDINAND, Vice-King, berdrianpptintment the exiet ing Vie King,L4 5E10 . 4., io7itatify, the conse .,.. ponce of ishichlt, they-:etrak open; warfare with each DOM Senict is mg:sorted ky his Generals CANTIRAC and VALDEZ ;the Itater had Matched against Ot.azgrraZto compel him to relinquish his claim, it the head of 2,500 men. Chili takes no part in the war, but is an idle spectator, and her navy is nearly disbanded." The last acc, , unts from Rio de Janeiro state, that ad vices had reached there from Lima, of the date of . the 10th June. The Spaniards held Lima feebly, and. Bouvan's guerillas scoured the adjoining country and - , levied contributions with impunity, but no general ' action had occurred between the contending parties. General MILLER is said to have been advancing on Lima with a small detachment, and it was expected would get possession of that city. The Correa Mercantil of Cadiz states, that " on the 29th ult. there arrived in that port the English brig Tiber, Captain ISAAC Fox, in three months and twenty six days from Quilca, in Peru. On board of her came passenger Brigadier Don BALDOMIRO ESPARTERO. Chief of the Staff of the Royalist Army in Peru. He was the bearer of dispatches from the Viceroy: LA SERNA to the KING, bearing date the 2d of Jane, at which period the Royal forces were marching upon Truxillo (where BOLIVAR then was) in three divitions, as had before been mentioned. The first division, 10,000 strong, under General CANTERAC, proceeded by the mountains; the second, under MoricT, by the coast; and the third, 2,500 strong, under CARRATALA, by the middle country; besides all which there wash rear guard of 3,000 under VALDEZ." It may be allowed to an English reader to doubt a little the accuracy of this numerical list of the Royal forces ; or, at least to be of opinion, that the number of effectives in the field would be found to be greatly diminished, if they should ever come to encounter BOLIVAR ; which, if there is a force anything like .what is represented, they ought to have done long ago ; for the Spanish soldiers in Spain, and those serving in South America, are by no means the same The Irish Papers teem with accounts of the pro. ceedinps of the Roman Catholic Association, whose le gislation has assumed an activity which it never before displayed. The meeting in Dublin, on &turd ry, would be amusing did it not give rise to reflections se, rious enough, from the tone and disposition of some of its members. The levying of the Black Mail or Catholic Rent, 'as it is called, is carried on with great vigour ; and so successful have the Collectors been in chewing a few pence from the lowest classes, that we have the authority of Mr. O'CoNNELL himself fcr stating, that a poor man who was eating potatoes without milk, gave them the only sixpence he possessed. The affair of the rent disposed of, a letter was read from Dr. DOYLE, in s% hich he pretty plainly hinted that even emancipation would not satisfy the Catholics. The next subject discussed, lets us pretty clearly into the character of the Roman Catholic Association. A Mr. L'ESTRANGE, after loud professions of loyalty, moved a resolution, the substance of which was, that the Association, in order to testify their loyalty to his Majesty George the Fourth, should order " a well finished portrait of his Majesty, richly framed, and surmounted by the Crown, to be placed over the chair in the room appropriated for the meeting of the Associa tion." Mr. O'Comccr.t. supported the motion, and said, that" their allegiance was unconditional and unqualified, and knew no limits but the British Constitution:' Mr. Slim, however, thought otherwise, and as no notice had been given of the motion, opposed it. Mr. O'CoNNELL, who is a tolerable tactician, took the alarm, and begged that the resolution might be passed, if it was only to prevent Orange newspapers from having the opportunity of boasting that the Association hesi tated one moment on the subject. " The question (says the Dublin Journal) was loudly called for, and was put There were some hisses—it was pot again, and Mr.. O'CoNNELL declared that it passed unanimously." The Archbishop of 'roam, Bible Societies, the Cor poration of Dublin (designated by Mr. O'CONNELL as banditti), the Duke of YORK, and Lord ELDON, were all successively the subjects of discussion, and we need not state that none of them are favourites with the Roman Catholic Association.-6-Perhaps the most extra ordinary proceeding of the day, was the appointment of a London Anent, who is to superintend Me press in the metropolis, and instruct Editors in their duty. We Fear Mr. /ENEAS MAC DONNELL, who is destined for this honour, will find it a thankless office. Intelligence was received yesterday afternoon at Lloyd's, of the arrival of the Jamaica packet off Fal m•)uth. Colonel CAMPBELL, one of.the Colombian Com missioners, has arrived passenger by this vessel. The object of his return to England is that of making a re port to Government of the state of the Itepubiic of Co lombia, in order to determine the expediency of acknow leiging that country independent. Col. CAMPBELL'S report, if the private letters can be quoted as any autho rity on that point, will be of the most favourable nature. Monday a consultation was held at the Foreign Office, between Mr. WiLmot-HonToN and the Crown Lawyers cm the one part, and Mr. GALT, and the Canada Com pany's Counsel on the other, concerning the granting of the Charter to the Company, when it was agreed that it should be completed forthwith, and it is now probable that the Commissioners will sail for America about the beginning of January. Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of YORK and ARENCE intend honouring the new Loan Maros. and &MUM with their presence to dinner on the 9th of November. The Fiend) Ambassador, Prince PouctrAc, and Mr. March's, have been visiting the Earl of Drumm. at Ickworth, in Suffolk, during the pat week, and Mts. ar.d Miss CAN)iNG have also been of the party. TM: KING. W mein:kit, OCT. 27.—Yesterchty his.MaJaTY did not leave the Royal Lodge during the day. This afternoon be MAJBAiY took an airing ;ibis potty phaeton, with his' Usual saite and attiadants; for , ,wards.of two hours, Iltrofth the various rides in the Great Park. . THE ARMY. The 60th Foot, 2d Battalion, is ordered to proceed from New foundland to Batbadoes, and be relieved at Newfoundland by the 96th Foot. The Veteran Companies raised in July, 1824, embarked for Newfoundland on the 6th of October. The half-yearly inspettion of the 17th Regiment of Light Dra goons (lhancers), by Major-Gen. Lord EDWARD &maims; K.C.R. took place yesterday at Canterbury. The 12th (the Prince of Wales's Royal Lancers) will be in spected by Lord F.Divaan SOMERSET to-morrow, at lirighton. The detachment of the 40th (2d Somersetshire) Regiment of Infantry, which embarked as guards on board the Asia convict ship, will sail forthwith for New South Wales. Ihe detachments belonging to the 20th (East Devonshire) and the 40th (2d Somersetshire) Reg iments of Foot which recently em barked at Deptford, as guat' on board the Lady Bast convict ship, will sail in a few days for New South Wales. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Ilawkesbury, —., from Quebec, is arrived off Scilly. The Africa. Baacx, from Jamaica to Greenock, put into Nassau the 2d ult. after being on shore. The Atahualpa, —, from Greenock, has arrived at V. e. ralso, after the extraordinary passage of only seventy-two days. FaLmourit, Om 26. Wind W.—Arrived the Frolic packet, Ilartaow, from Jamaica—sailed the 16th ult. and horn Crooked Island the 25d; his Majesty's ship Oazsrcs, from a cruize ; and Annabella, Iliwza, from Gibraltar in eight days; also, the Aurora, CARL, from London for Madras and Bengal. Pcirstotirtr, Ocr. 26. Wind W. Arrived the Perseverance, Nrcurn.sou, from St. Andrew's; and the Sealark, WA RRNN, from Alicant and ttlalaga in ten days. PORTS3IOUTH, Ocr. W.S. W.—A raved the 'Tarantula packet, COLLINS, from Hamburgh ; and Resolution, BURTON, from the Downs. Put back, the Richard, Wrwasisos, for Demerara.' Sailed the Comet, MiPtizasorr, for London, after being supplied with an anchor and cable. The outward bound remain, all well. Dear., Ocr. 27. Wind W.S.W. Passed through, the Jane, Timms, from Ancona. Arrived yesterday and remains for orders, the Neptunus, GORMAN, from the Baltic. Remain the following outward-bound vessels, viz.—Ethelred, Levant, Flora, Chieftain, Caledonia, George the Fourth, Isabella, Juno, Vallenia, Rhoda, Agenoria, and transport ship No. 23. Ltvgarow., Ocr. 26.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Union packet, LLOYD, from Quebec; Antelope, Muisao, from Smyrna ; Tamer lane, CURTIRLD, from St. John s, New Brunswick ; and on shore, Zephyr, Dore, from Malaga, full of water ; Wakefiel d, from porto, on shore near Hoyleke; and the Comeans, lIA RAM, from Oporto. DOUR, Ocr. 27.—Off the port, the Albion, Hutt., from Quebec ; and the Hannah Henrietta, —, front Bilboa. - - DAVIS'S STRAITS Fruntm.—Wednesday the lion Accord, Parker. arrived at Aberdeen, with five fish, about 70 tuns of oil.. She left the country on the 30th of Septem b er , and saw several vessels on their passage home. She brings no particular news, but reports the fishing to be much the same as the accounts brought by former vessel.. The Friendship, whaler, of Dundee, is arrived off Aber deen with three fish. Capt. laguan died on the voyage outward. GEORGE HALE. This person, who was last week discharged from Maidstone Jail, after an imprisonment of several weeks, on a charge of distributing amongst the soldiers, at Woolwich Garrison, pamphlets of a most dangerous description, tending to excite them to acts of mutiny and insubordination, was no sooner at liberty than he visited several of the Barracks, and distributed more of the publications. Saturday last, he introduced himself into the guard-room, in St. James's Park, and gave to each of the private soldiers one of his tracts, and asked them to give them to their fellow-soldiers when they had read them. He then went to the Foot Guards Barracks, at Knightsbridge, and, atter delivering his tracts there he said his object was " to induce the soldiers to throw down their arms, and make them forsake the standard of King Grottoe, and rally round that of Knut Joses." The Officers detained him in custody for some time ; but, after conversing with him, they believed he was a lunatic ; and, admonish ing him not to come there again, they suffered him to go away. Earl and Countess Cowper arrived In town yesterday, from their seat, Pansanger, for Windsor, on a visit to his Majesty. Lord Bingham has arrived in town from Ireland. He has been canvassing the county of Mayo with the greatest success. The Earl of Belmore left town yesterday on a tour. Lady Melville has left the seat of Sir A. Hope, for Bognor. The Marquis Camden has returned to Bath, front his seat, Urecknock Priory, South Wales. T. G. Estcourt, Esq. and family have left New Park, for Bath. Lord F. Guwer has left town on a shooting excursion at the Duke of Wellington's, Stratbstieldsay, Hants. HAYMARKET TREATRE.—Last night the Musical Play of Rob Roy was performed. Mr. &swains. the Gentleman who made his debut in Hamlet, appeared for the first time in the charac ter of Rob Roy. The effort was a very clever one, and was received with great applause. The bole* and pit in paitiCuiir were well filled. The dress circle displayed much fishionable company. in the box next to and on the right of the stage, appeared the Marquis of Hitaxroan (late Lord raxmouxu) and a party. The House was crowded to excess. . _ Sir RICHARD STERLB, Bart. was canvassing the Cor poration of Dublin on Saturday, for their support at the Belt Gene ral Election, to represent that city in Parliament. He pledge. , to support the Protestant interest ih Church and State. Sir A. B. Koto, Barr. is also a candidate. The earnest, whenever it takes place, will be a sharp one. Two more candidates will also start. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the Est India House, when the following Captains were sworn into the command of their respective ships, viz.—Captain THOMAS Ravi- SIDS, of the Windsor, for Bombay and China; and Captain Ariz /jingo NAIRN!, of the General Kyd, for Bengal and China. The young Lady who was some time since carried off from her friends (then visiting at Margate) by a person represented to be already united in the bonds of wedlock,was pursued and over taken on the Continent, but not before the celebration of their marriage bad been effected at Brussels. Friday two very re apectable Gentlemen, one a blagistrate for the county of Middle-A sex, arrived at Dover with the young Lady in charge, by his Majesty's packet &mike, from Calais, and as ft was feared some annoyance might be offered to the party on the journey, a constable proceeded with them, from Dover to London, on Friday morning. The warehouse of Messrs. CH Alt RLAWORTH and Co. Nn. 22, Wood -street, Cheapside, was entered on Tuesday evening, by some thieves, who stole property to an immense amount, con. sisting of satins, lutestrings, and Bandana handkerchiefs, with the %bole of which they got off safe. Monday night, as Mr. WRDD, surgeon, of Maidstone, was returning home on horseback, he was stopped near Shirnall Pond, by two men. One of them dragged him off his horse, and kneeling upon him, robbed him of his watch, a 51. note, two half crowns, and a case of surgical instruments. Having effected the robbery, they suffered Mr. WZDD to rise, and, after kicking him, made off with their booty. Mr. GitEEN has published his own account of his ascent from Poi tsmouth, of which we have already given the parti culars. He states, that on leaving the earth, the mercury in the barometer stood at 29 and SA Oths, and at the greatest elevation subsided so 25 and 7-rOths, giving an altitude of about a mile and a quarter. Mr. GANDY gave the young man who came to their as. sistance a sovereign, to repair his clothes. Slockman, the pugilist, was brought to Marlborough. street yesterday, for knock,jpg down a young girl, sixteen years of age, whom he had deserted ! The Magistrate dismissed the complaint. In many counties a new speculation has at isen—that of parks or grazing farms for breeding horses, and nothing else. In Cambridgeshire thtre is one of great extent, which annually sends forth very valuable stock. A person who was present at a conversation in which a very dull play was talked of, attempted a defence of it, by saying, "It was not hissed." " Very true,' replied another, " I grant I you that ; but no one can hiss and gape at the - same time." A Lady of rank, who had written a comedy, sent i• with a civil message to Mr. HARRIS, the patentee of Covent-Gat:den , Theatre, offering it him for tiotitin... Mr. lissitis observed, that her Ladyship appeared to know the awl value of it. OLD 13411.EY SESSIONS—Tir.s h These Sessions C'omniinced this moini:i !: , at t hi Justice Hall, in the Old -galley, before the [An t i ) MAYOR, RECORDER, Mr. 113tice PA ttk, (AR ROW, ALDERMEN, &C. The RECOnnEn presided in th e New Court. The whole of the eight charge.; Mr. Faunileroy, are laid as with intent to defraud d ie Governor and Company of the Bank of England. Wm. Oliver, was put to the bar, on an indicttnel charging him with assaulting, on the king's nn the 2 . Ist of Aug ust, at the parish of St. M argate% Westminster, Mr. V. Ilepburn, and taking from hls pc;. son, with force and violence, a watch, & c . his property. The prosecutor stated, that he resided in Patliam en .. street, Westminster, and about 11 o'clock on the !tigh t in question he was on his way home. On coming to a certain *part of the street, witness received a blow bo ll behind, but lie could not say from %hoar, which fe;:rd him to the ground and stunned him. All his pail ; were then 1 ifled, and amongst other property the watch in question was stolen. Witness, before he ieceived th e blow, beard t!-:e voice of more than one person, which he thought 'to come from a female. Mr. Harris, pawnbroker, of Tothill-street, pr o d,, ced the watch in question, which he had received in pled: : e from the prisoner. Joseph Cooper, one of the police-officers of Qn een . square Office, deposed to taking the prisoner ii tody on another charge, on the 24th of February, on searching him, finding the ticket of the wat c h question. On being taken into custody, the pi k one , admitted that he had pledged the things himself. Two other witnesses were called, who proved t 1 .2 prisoner to have given contradictory and false accouts of the manner in which he became possessed of the watch. Five persons were called to give the prisoner a cha racter, when the first who stood up swore he saw the prisoner buy the watch from a person named John Turpin, and for which he was to pay Ills. A person named Edmonds was also present. Turpin he (the witness) described to have kept an old iron shop. Tur pin, however, did not appear, nor was Edmonds present. Mr. Justice PARK summed up the evidence to tLe Jury, who found the prisoner—Guilty. The above prisoner is the son of Oliver the pugilist. NEW COURT. B t fpre the COMMON-SIERJSANT. Philip Buchapran, a decent-looking man, awl forty-one, stood indicted for feloniously aeceiving, from a man named Hooper, a quantity of paper, the pro. peaty of Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Key, and C. IL Key, his partner, he knowing the same to be stolen. Daniel Forrester, a City officer, said, on the 115th rf June last he saw the man Hooper, in the City-road, who was afterwards convicted for stealing the paper now in question. He followed him until he was met by the present prisoner in Chiswell-street, where he (Hooper) handed the parcel to the prisoner, they then separated. Mr. Alderman John Key deposed, that the man Hooper, previously convicted, had been several years por ter in the house; he identified the paper produced, and further stated that Hooper was never authorised to take any from the premises. The paper is not of that de scription to form into a book.. 'the present prisoner was liberated the S?ssion before last ; but it was on the ground s.f the indictment being laid in Middlesex, in stead of London. The prisoner in his defence said he received the paper of Hooper, to make into a book; he was not aware it had been stolen ; he still resided in the same house, which he should not have done had he been guilty of this offence. Several witnesses gave the prisoner a good character. The Jury consulted for about half an hour, and returned a ver dict of Guilty, but strongly recommended him to mercy. LAIV ftM'ORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OCTOBER 9. . LIBEL.-DUNCAN V. THWAITES AND OTHERS. Mr.E.Lawes this day resumed his argument against the demurrer in this case. The Learned Counsel con tended, at considerable length, that the defendant,' right to give to the public as matter of news any pro ceedings which had taken place at a public Police Office, and the publication of which was not prohibited by the Magistrate before whom that proceeding took place, came within the extent of that liberty which the Constitution of this country guaranteed to the üblic press. .He went further, and contended, that as everr man in this country was in some measure interested in the good and bad conduct of his fellow•citizens, it wa, the duty of the Editor of a Public Journal to state to the public at large the circumstances and the result of any judicial criminal proceedings in which any mem ber of the community might be engaged. Of the benefit derived by society from the publication of such teports, there could not be a doubt, as scarcely a day passed without hearing of some person coming for*ard identify either person or propel ty detained at Police Offices, and of the detention of which the persons con cerned were nine times out of ten informed through the mediurri of the newspapers. if it could be shewn thit the Editor of a newspaper were actuated by malice against the party accused, and had, thereffire, given publication to a pioceetling which he would otherwise have ',wised Over unnoticed, or that he had given an untrue account of judicial proceeding% then indeed would such a pefson be a fit object for punishment. It was not contended that his clients had-been actuated by malice, or had misrepresented the proceeding ; anA they were, therefore, entitled to the protection of tie Court in the discharge of that duty which the public at large had a right to expet at the hands of public journalists. Even admitting that some personal incon venience and annoyance arose at times from the publi cation of judicial proceedings, still he maintained that the benefit derived by the public in general from suc . ) a practice outweighed this inconvenience, and th e ir Lordships ought not, by suppressing such a practice, to deprive the publit of a general good. Mr. PATTISON, in reply, submitted that the Leaned Counsel for the defendants had stated nothing whis.!. point of law established the privilege claimed by hi le Ott behalf of the defendants. After all that he had hear.! from that Learned Gentleman he remained as &nils convinced as he was yesterday, that the defendants had nd right to publish es park judicial proceedings. Iliv Learned Fs iend had said much about the benefit derive I by the public in general from such publications, belt le! (Nfr. P.) must acknowledge that he could not estiepte so highly the public or private good which could be derived from the insertion of a paragraph in a new ' paper, stating that A. B. or C. D. was brought u terday for examinatibn at a public Police Office. 1.- therefore submitted that judgment ought to be nounced for the plaintiff. The LORD CHIEV JUSTICE said, as the day was 0 f.d. advanced (it being then dime o'clock) the Court wt." not pronounce judgment that day. " Hen nant, E. Attorney lame to Governor The to lit. U Consent'. 2d. Ut 'Coosa& 5cL.O 4th. t Thee pr Sth. t Congolid 6tb. Reduced 7th. L Four per The al be forget and Com a vet( was ii of 20 M. one 6 Thi ance I *went aimec mane him t :Jr pll TO WA pi iscv finds P ot!t- Ad i 1