Star. — London, England, 1820-04-26 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINQS.. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 25. This day the Lotto CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Wool sact at th:,e o'clock. Pravcrs w. re immediately read by the 13i.hop of LLaxosrir. there were several Noble Lords in readiileo. :.o take the Oaths. - PEERS SWORN. _ Tho. customary Oaths were administered in succession to Viscount ExmOutb,. Lord Clinton, the Far' of Walsingham, Lotd Say and Sele, the F..arl of Pembroke, Lord De Clifford, the Duke of Mor.trose, Lord Braybrooke, the Earl of Oxford, Marquis Wellesley, the Earl of Portsmouth, 111.a.i.quis Corn waMs, the . Duke of Hamilton, the Earl of Shannon, the Bishop of Peterborough, Earl ('herleville, the Bishop of Durham, the Earls of- Derby and Mount-Edgccumbe, Lords Dynevor and Somers, his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester ' the Earls of Grosvenor and Carlisle, the Archbishop of York, the Earl of Cardigan, Earl Bathurst, the. Earl of Huntiogdon his Royal High n ess ' the - Duke of York, Viscount Dl e lFille, Lord De Dunstanville, the Exl of Ashbumham, the Marquis of Stafford, Lord Grenville, the Earl of Harrowby, the Duke of Grafton,. Viscount Granville,- the Earl of Bridge Water, Lord Auckland, &c. &c. Marquis Wria.v.st.xv looked in excellent health, as did also Lord Gastiviu.s. • The magnificence of the new Throne, although still incom plete, W 33 evidently not lost upon the Noble Lords who sur veyed it. Every nerve is exerting to finish the decorations by Thursday. Their Lordships this day adjourned at ten minutes past lour o'clock, to to-morrow.at three. HOUSE OF COMMONS. it two o'clock the SIWACER entered the House, and within a few minutes after, furry Maubers having arrived, took the Chair. The usual Oaths were afterwards taken by the fol lowing Menibers : The Right lion. G. Canning, G. Tierney, Mr. W. Pole, and Mr. 13. Bathurst ; Lord F. Osborne, Lord Binning, Lord ilt,resfi)rd, Lord Rocksavage, Lord Grinville Somerset, Lord M. Howard, Lord Loather, the Earl of Sefton, Lord A. 11.nr.ilton, Lord Yarmou th , Lord P. J. Stuart, Lord G. Thynne, Lord Stanley, the Marquis of Tavistock, Lord Dun carman, Lord PoIllugton; Sir W. Scott, Sir J. Coffin, Sir G. Heathcote, .Sir D. Milne, Sir J. Nicholl, Sir J. Warrender, Sir .1. Bcres.ord, Sir IL rergusoo, Sir U. C. Fairlie' Sir N. Cokhurst, Sir J. Montgomery, Sir J. Graham, Sir C. Gra vilk, Sir 11. 13. Neale, Sir T. Baring, Sir C. Robinson • Mr. Brougham, . Sir. Stuart Wortley, Colonel Barry, Mr. Goulbum, Mr. Ramsbottom, Mr. P? m, Mr. BrOgden, Raine, Mr. T. Williams, Mr. C. Harvey, Mr. 4. Robarts, Mr. T. P. Courtenay, Mr. Calcraft, Mr. IL Pierce, Mr. llyng, Mr. S. C. Whitbread, Mr. Alderman Wood, Mr. W. Lamb, Mr.-C. Lang, Mr. inishington, V.r. IL Smith, Mr. Philips, Mr. K. Fin] sy. Dowdelweil, Mr. J. It. Graham, Mr. W. T. D/oney, Mr. J. G. Mr. W. H. Percy. Mr. IV. Viviams, Mr. 11. Ward, .!r. W. 'l'. 11.11::.rtsi. 11. r. Dawson, IV27:!uod, Wo!iom ecortclay, 11lr. 11. Joliffe, C. S7l ..:.; 3ir. Lewis, Wi•-: V..liartou, Mr. trpie, Mr. D. Gilbert, Mr. 3.. R. Mr. l\.!?.ber:y, DLr. Curzon, Mr. J. l'aw'.:t, :. ricd sam; alas l'cur o'clock. PROCLAMATION OF T KIN:: OF SPAIN, TO HIS SU/lIECTS 112 YOXD THE SEAS. • Sretesn A7.!!'".TCA7ZS . ..—Noliel i , in the year 1814, my artiva I In the Ca} its: ot ie.- e eCeel Speiu was aunoueced, fatality induced the reirJr4tic‘n re - ter:el:l InAitutions, which long and-confirmed hed ceue:e. us to reeled as superior to others--which, b. 4%; ereiert. were he ecencileable to existing prejudices, eel mold not is any aisizet forme. The unhappy • e r.f six yeers, and the disgraceful evils which went on scene .:'ire, be those means which were deemed likely to heppiaetir--the general ccmplaints of the Pco. l 2 in tech ileielepheres, and their energetic demonstrations— lee of the necessity of returning back to that hoe been We lead incautiously deviated; and seeing that the geaer..l wish of the Nation, impelled by that principle which dimingai.hed and elevated it on the great stage of the world to that height which it should hold among other nations, in d.• tad me to adopt those sentiments, identifying myself most see:, re:y anie certliaily with them, and caused me to adopt, re coguize, and swear to, according to a spontaneous proposition, the Cousticution formed in Cadiz by the General. arid Extra ordinary Ceres, and proclaimed in that City in March, lAle. Nothing Cln pessibly exceed my satisfactiOn at the universal re joiziee took place; and the teal heroic generosity of the • are susceinitde of errors, but nut of crane, will quicelv tlte recollectioe of pest " .-;: nniar(3F, this day, nreemt a spectacle for admire tem to keel ..:trove---sehearly pledging themselves to their Con. &Minimal Systtie, whieh jestle estimates the reciproasl duties b.. tween the Na:im Md. the Throne. A State so securely poised, are! tounded oa the most durable bases, oa which are bottomed alike true err; end politic credit, promising that the new In stftteious shall fell their best security in favourable and perma-, :sent resultr e coribiling the improved state of science with the dictates of soums policy, and establish:lie the military and-naval strength of the Nauou, on principles which will render it. the more eff.ctually applicable, as circtanetances shall require, and b: , eding fair-to restore is all teingsthat respect and consideration which we have lost. `e. A new sou of light is shed across both Spanish tlenispheres, and nothing can exceed the refulgeetebriehtness which already illutnin'es, or the ardour which is felt, lions the sacred fire of patrietivn. I corgretulate myself as the firs; to feel this sweet' and generous emotion; I also exult in having to announce it; and I exhort you to haste to enjoy such immense benefits, by ac cepting and sweat ire to a Constitution which is flamed for the' felicity of you and yours. I affirm to you, I sacrifice nothing when I fed that, by confirming this fundamental law, I shall secure your happiness; and, though it might be productive of evil to me, I should equally have acquiesced, persuaded that the honour of Majesty should weigh as nothing when placed in com pteirion with the public good. • Aster.veexe!—You have greatly deviated front the line of yOur true interest. You feel, by this time, what your miscon euct has cost you—those immense fatigues, those perils Evidiout te e, e-ueeieary wars, frightful devastations, and the extremities • all evils! Nettling his resulted to you but tears and griefs, tett:el.:nee and heart-bui niege, cruel iniprisonments, starvation, teetructiolis by fire, desestatioe, and unheard-of horrors f—re will but entail disgrace upon you to future genera teale.• 1 V:h:: can ycu hope from such?—Hear the soothing voice re yeer Kiag eteefather. " teet uieneietude and restless distrust which agitate ieele••e. these in year by affectionate and gene :nt-•. No 1..on ! ;_l - tvga,d ven;::zanee as a virtue, nor z.• • i E;: as :a obll.l-atit.)l4. Till! two Llemispherea have : i..1..21:7,t in them to pro:Welt lasting and reciprocal nor is it in nature that yeti, who are tiu.c brothers, t, ,:nits. You speak but the same language—you pro fs; bat the tame religion—you are gaverned by the same laws; adnere to the sante customs; and, above all, you are adorued by tlo: sante virtues—virtues the true offspring of valour, of gene easily, ai:tl the supteme elevation ot great souls. Renew with tha :.hither Country those relations, which, for three centuries, your paogeuhors, the fat t: .rite children of Victory, have laboured to est ,blr.h. Lew :Asa. those reciprocal relations which the new li t :`ets ot the day, :rid the ,:ystein of a Representative Go vernme:!:. ra f t !1 , . •w your arms, and cease that de s:ructive war4r.: whit.lt has occasioned so many terrible evils, which must 1)2 recerted in lti.tory in letters 01 blood. With antis so -Yield:4, the lives of Mndred individuals of the same fattsilies m u s t be s.icriieed--satnialces which must involve self dcsperation and I:if-abhorrence: 'The univers Natton is actu at ad by my wisires, anti will eua:de me by all its nicast.s to triumph valthoet violence over iaose übnacles which but pridoug a state •o: public calarnity. • ), We hate adopted a system more amply in its principles, and you yoarselves have wished for. Our ecniortuabie to those waich dis t metsee chat:icier directs the reciprocal .observance of a frank and loyal connect, opposed to that of a mistaken and too cun ning policy, which, by its false• and intricate, eombinations, can but sticitutt hope for &wearable results. The Mother Country gives you the example; follow it, Americans; it will but insure your preseat and futon felicity. ' Give to the 'Mother Country a ground of hope, that, in an age so pregnant with great and ex. trovrdinary events, the love of order, and the general good, ac. cords with all your vrills, atai results from your uniform opinions. " The Cortes ,wbose name al.%ne is a favourable pledge of int, portant bents and successes far all Spaniards, is about to assemble. Your brothers of the Peninsula anxiously Isopeolvith extended arms, for the accomplishment of their willies in your halting ,tta fraternize, to übite_in conference with them as equal subjects, an those remedies which the necessities of the country require; and,of your own particularly: the security of your per -eons is guaranteed by the laws of national honour, and which sacred code the country has sworn in the face of the universe religiously to observe. Re-unite, therefore, with the fathers of the country, conciliate wise predilections of the people, contri bute to the safety of the State, fix for ever the happy destinies of the two worlds, and entitle yourselves, above all, to that im mortal crown which is conferred by the blessings of a grateful posterity ! What benefits, what felicity will not this much• desired union produce ! Commerce, agrltulture, industry, sci ence, and art, will flourish with unprecedented brilliancy in this happy country, and universal undisturbed tranquillity, the pre cious offspring of mutual concord. Justice and policy alike pre scribe this conduct; and a Constitutional Government common to all, in which nothing unjust or arbitrary can exist, will elevate us to the highest pitch of prosperity to which man is capable of attaining. But if those salutary counsels given from the recesses of my heart, and if that true and friendly hand which your dear country holds out tQ you.-this country which has produced so many of your fathers, and which has the authority to prescribe —be not attended to, you will have to fear all those evils which the furor of a civil war produce--all those evils which accrue to a State, destitute of its natural and legitimate Government, and which result from the i4jaiious sednntions of ambitious men, who promote the horrors of anarchy, with the view of wresting into then hands the Sceptre of Governme n t; those unprincipled despoilers, unknowa adventurers; those foreign intruders, who se;lt earnestly for occasions to sow the germs of discord and confusion—who endeavour but to divide, and divide but to do:. 'innate in fine, all the horrors and convulsiens which States soffit in the most violent crisis, produced by the effervescence of conflicting political principles and passions, will await you ! And then you will feel all those terrible effects to be expected Irons national indignation and a justly offended Government—a Goverement most strong and powerful when supported by the people, and directed according to the principles which actuate them. Oh ! may such a moment of inconsiderate obstinney never arrive! Never; for the poignant grief which it must create could but for a short interval be borne by your teachr and indulgent rather. (Signed) a PER DIN AND." THE - EVENING STAR. LON DON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1820. THE FUND& PRICE 01 STOCKS THIS DAY AT 014 S O . O,LOCIC 3 per Cent. Reduced 685 i 69 68% _ 3 per Cent. Consols - 69% % Si per Cent. 77% 1-;er Cent. 87% 1 / 4 5 per Cent. Navy 105% 106 Bank Long Annuities 18 1715.15 18 • India Bonds 265. 28s. pr. Exchequer Bills (21) ss. 6s. ss. pre'. Consols for Acct. 69% % vs. Affairs go on in Spain as amicably as could well be expected. The Provisional Government very wisely confines itself to those acts and measures *which are indispensable to the tarrying on the busi ness of the State, maintaining the authority of the KING and public tranquillity; and leaving everything else to be settled by the Cortes when they shall be assembled. Jn the meantime the state of South America occasions much solicitude, and, as might be expected, endeavours are made to induce the Independents again -to subject themselves to the ' Crown of SPAIN. The preceding Pcoclarnation of FERDINAND was, as we are . assured, transmitted to this country in a letter of the 15th instnnt. It is without date ; or any of the usual accompaniments of an authentic document. It may, howerer, be genuine; but, if it be, some of its topiss are but ill chosen. Are those who have taken the lead in en deavours to emancipate the Colonies from the most galling oppression, likely to be conciliated by re ceiving the opprobrious epithets—" ambitious men" —" promoters of the horrors of allarthr— te un principled despoilers"—" unknown- adventurers"—.. " foreign intruders"—" men who divide but to dominate?" The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this morning. They contain no accounts from Spain; and the Cen sors have taken care that they'shall tontahl muffing domestic worth repeating abroad. ' The Project respecting the Financial Accounts of ISIB, passed in the Chamber of Deputies, was on Saturday presented to the Chamber of Peers. In the Deputies, on the same day, the discussion' was begun and adjourned of a new Project of Law respecting the Customs. Some English No bleman has bad a private audience of the KING ; but such are the queer distortions which his name has undergone in the hands of the Parisian Journal ists, that we really cannot tell who the illustrious personage may be. One Journal says it is a "Lad Brawmille ;" another, "Baron de Brown-Mill;" a third, " Lord Lir*" (Lord Brown-Blue). Five per cents. Saturday, 741.95 c. Letters from Berlin, of the 14th instant, state, that on the preceding day a tumult of a very formidable nature occurred in that city. About 300 individuals, of the working-classes (by. what motives impelled or by whom instigated, is not known) suddenly made an attack on thvgyard-house, which was oceupied at the time by not more than thirty soldiers. It was not till two or three detachments of the military had been brought against them that the In*Tents were reduced to submission, when several of the ringleaders were secured' and thrown into prison. The same afternoon, Baron de HUMBOLDT had an audience of the Kum, which lasted three lours. By letters of the 16th, from the same place, we learn that M. JAHN has been sentenced to imprisonment for life, by the Court appointdi to try him; but that the Kixe, in recollection Of former services, has remitted the punishment to imprisonment for ten years, and subsequent banishment from the Prussian territory. M. J/11 is about fifty years of age. Two Secreta ries of the War Office at Berlin, who had quitted their functions without permission, and received pub 7 Ijic notice in the Gazette to resume them, both corn. mine() suicide le the neighbourhood of AURA. ,The tii3oll3 for these acts are not given. We have been favoured with the ManifestO de claring Odessa a fret Port, and the regulations for carrying that measure into effect. The following a brief outline : 1, 'The limits of what is considered the Port. 2, Declares that all foreign goods may be imported free of duty, except until the expiration of the present term ; of Brandy Farm to the Ist January, 1821 ; all stores of Coat Brandy, and Brandy Wine, as well as other strong liquors, prohibited by the Turif. 3, The exportation from Odessa of foreign Merchandize to be sold within the Empire, only allowed through the two Custom' barriers. • 4, Relates t• the manifests of cargoes and the prevention of , contagion. • 5 and 6, All goods prohibited exportation from Russia, are also prohibited shipment at Odessa; dn exports the same duties levied. 7 and 12, Regulate the manner of shipping or forwarding goods into the Russian Empire, the goods to be examined, and a certificate of their contents to be forwarded with the goods. 13, Odessa liable to the existing quarantine regulations. 14, That these regulations shall be carried into teect as soon as a proper trench or barrier is carried round the town, to pre vent ingress or egress, except through the two gate's. 15, That Odessa sball continua a free port for at least thirty yerrs. _ _ The Imperial Ukase, dated the 4th July, 1819, declares, that all the proper regulations have been .canied into effect, and that Odesssa was opened as a free port en the 15th August. lIIGH TREASON. OLD BAILEY. • THIRD TRIAL—JOHN THOMAS BRUNT. CONTINUATION OF YESTERDAY'S BUSINEsS. After the doxictroa-GENERAL had finished his reply, the Loan Carer BARON proceeded to sum up the evidence. The prisoner interrupted his Lordship for a moment, to state that some of the witnesses were present, and to express A wish, that as their remaining in Court night be prejudicial to his fel low-prisoners, who were to be tried after him, they might be ordered to withdraw. Mr. GURNEY observed, that the witnesses present remained by common consent. They were only the Officers. The Loan Cum , BARON and Mr. Baron Gamy, severally informed the prisoner, that his Counsel had consented to the presence of the witnesses now in Court, but that if any others remained, they should be ordered to retire. The prisoner bowed. When the Cutar %now had concluded his charge, and just ' as the Jury were about to rctite, one of the Jurymen (Mr. Gooontiso) applied to his Lordship for information on a point of law. This question was to know, whether evidence ,being given to prove the existence of an actual armament and resistance made to the civil authority, made out an offence which amounted to the crime of levying war against the King ? The LORD enter &am; answered, that the mere proof of resistance to the civil authority did not constitute the offence of levying war. The JuarnAY then asked,_ whether arming with a view to force his Majerty to change his Ministers, came within the interpretation ? • The Lofts ems? BARON replied that it did. The Jury than retired, and after consulting about ten mi nutes, returned whit a verdict of GUILTY on the third and fourth counts. The prisoner betrayed no symptom of agitation that we could perceive on nearing the verdict pronounced; after a slight bow to the Court, be was taken from the Bar. As soon as the verdict was recorded, the ATTORNEV-GEREItAL rose for the purpose of calling the attention of the Court to a subject which he had mentioned the preceding day, and on which he now came prepared to submit a motion to their Lord ships, h‘ meant the publication of the trials of Thistlewood and Ings, in defiance of the prohibition of the Court, by the Pro prietor of a Sunday Newspaper, called The Observer. He pro ceeded to read two affidavits, one stating that the deponent had bought a paper so entitled of a person acting as shopman to Mr. Clement, at No. 169, Strand, the other proving an examined copy of the affidavit deposited at the Stamp Office by Mr. Cle ment, as sole Proprietor of The. Observer, in pursuance of the Stat. 38 Geo. 111. That the publication of the proceedings of the Court was made with a full .knowledge of the prohibition, was evident from the following passage, which he would read from the Paper in question :.- 14 After the Jury were summoned, the Lord Chief Justice said, as there are several persons charged with High Treason by this indictment, whose trills are likely to be taken, one after the other, I think it necessary, in further ance of justice, strictly to prohibit the publication of the pro ceedings of this, or any other day, until the whole of the trials shall be concluded. It is highly necessary for the purposes ofl justice, that the public mind, or the Jurymen who are hereafter to serve, should not be influenced by the publication of any of the proceedings which may take place, until the whole shall be finished. It is expected that all persons will attend to this ad monition." lie felt that he was only discharging the duty which he owed to the interests of public justice, and to the dignity of the Court, in calling upon their Lordships to punish this daring violation of the order of the Court, which was calculated, not merely to bring the proceedings of the Court into contempt, but to defeat the benevolent intentions which had actuated their Lordships in issuing the prohibition. After the Learned Commissioners bad conferred together for some time, Mr. Justice Ricoasssox inquired what particular motion the Attorney-General submitted to the Court? The ArtgaNuy-thr.ocam. said, that he moved for an order calling upon Mr. Clement, the Proprietor of The Observer, to shew cause why he should not receive such punishment as the Court might deem proper to inflict. After some further consultation, the LORD Carer BARON said, this is an offence of a very grave nature, awl' the Court will .take time to deliberate. Nothing can be more prejudicial trithe interests of justice than the publication of trials pending the pro ceedings of a Court of Justice. Let Mr. Clement appear to.an swer for his conduct at nine o'clock en Friday morning. • The Court then adjourned till nine o'clock this morning. OLD BAILEY—THIS DAY. • FOURTH TRIAL. RICHARD TIDD AND WILLIAM DAVIDSON. The Court met pursuant to adjournment' at nine o'clock this morning. Baron GARRow and Mr. Justice Bawl. having taken their seats on the Bench the Jurors in attendance were called in. Some de lay having taken place in proceeding to business Baron GARROW stated to the Jurors in waiting, tha; it. was occasioned by a suggestion of the prisoner' Counsel. The Learned Judge, on the return of Mr. CuawooD, said, he could now state more fully cause of the delay. The prisoners had hitherto :-- parated in their challenges, but their Counsel think ing that it only increased the length of the proc•zed ings without benefiting the prisoners, had enden .voured to induce some of them to join in their chal lenges; the result of which was, that Richard Tidd and William Davidson had agreed to take their trials together. Thus, although some time had been 104 this morning, yet ultimately much would be gained. The prisoners were then brought in. Tidd is a stout man, apparently above fifty years of age. He was dressed in a blue coat, yellow waist coat, and coloured silk handkerchief. He appeared . more thOughtful than usual, or than any of the other • prisoners.—Dgeidson is a man of colour. Ile was dressed in a b'ue coat and buff waistcoat, and ap peared to possess the utmost composure. On the names of the Jurors being called over by Mr. SHELTON, the 'following challenges were made by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. CURIYOOb, on the part of the Crown and the prisoners relpectively. John Mayne, by the Prisoners. David Pain, ditto. Richard Tucker, ditto. Thomas Beacham?, ditto. IZt bert Ceeley, ditto. Thomas Fagg, by the Crown. ' Benjamin Watson, by the Prisoners. George Burrows, ditto. Edward Ellis, ditto. • Benjamin Blyth, by the Prisoners. William Clue, ditto. John Jackson, ditto. John Beck, ditto. Felix Booth, ditto. • Charles Benham, ditto. . Thomas Robins, by the Crown. Francis Dorrill, by the Prisoners. Archibald Ritchey, ditto. • fichard Laycock, ditto. George Fox, by the Crown. • William Aeock, ditto. Edward Cruel, ditto. Robert Roberts, ditto. William Round, ditto. William Cole, ditto. John Lewis, ditto. Edward Flower, by the Prisoners. John Balm, by the Crown. Stafford Price, by the Prisoners. James Carry, ditto. William Edgecombe, ditto. Richard Emery, by the- Clown. Stephen Gaurd, ditto. Thomas Braine, by the Prisoners. William Itcnn, by the Crown. John Roper, ditto. William Norton, by the Prisoners. William Blasson, by the Crown. Thomas Lester, ditto. Joseph Haynes, ditto. Robert -Stephenson, ditto. Richard Blunt, by the Prisoners. Isaac Gunn, by the Crown. Thomas Wilkinson, by the Prisoners. Samuel Fish, by the Crown. Edmund Collingridge, ditto. William Shore, ditto. Josiah Bartholomew, by the Prisoners. John Jones, by the Crown. Thomas Bristow, by the Prisoners. The following Jury having been sworn, was then 'mpannelled : Wn.i.t.tx Peace, Cleveland-street, Mary-la-bonne, Plasterer. Jowl; ,Grozos HotzuniN, St. James's-walk, Clerkenwell, Fu see-cutter. Juum Kura, Islingtoa-road, Gent. CSIARLES ELTON PRESCOTT, Gainey Hatch, Esq. BENJAMIN ROGERS, LaMpIOD, Farmer. Guonor GOLDING, Jamaica.place, Limehouse, Surveyor. CHARLES PAGE, Crouch-end, Esq. and Merchant. . Jout4Yetxo, Frederick-place, Pancras, Gent, and Scale-maker. WILLIAst Burt.ra, Hounslow, Raker. Jossru SUEFTIELD, Pennytlelds, Poplar, Esq. and Ironmonger. WILLiAM Cnnacsuct, Hedge-row, Islington, Gent. and Wino. merchant. SAMUEL GOANCIZR, Blackwall, Lighterinan. The Jurors not sworn were then informed by Ba ron GARROW, that their attendance would not be required until Friday morning. Mr. SHELTON, the Clerk of the Arraigns, read the indictment, which is the same as on the former trials. Mr. BOLLAND opened the proceedings, and was followed by Mr. GURNEY; who addressed the Jury on the part of the Crown. He began by stating the importance and magnitude of the crime of High Treason, and gave a clear and succinct account of the Cato-street conspiracy, and the facts which he pledged him Self to prove in evidence to the Jury. While there is a disposition on the part of Mr. Sheriff BOTHWELL, and all the Officers of the Court, to afford every accommodation to the Gentlemen of the Press, whose attendance is necessary, they are insulted by persons who possess no authority. Our Reporter, who had taken his seat in the box assigned by tl - .e CHIEF► BARON and Baron GARROW, yesterday was threatened to be turned out by an individual who called himself a Grand Juryman; but failing in .his object, he brought Mr. WohrNett, tbe Marshal, ' who explained to him the :authority by whist] the 'Reporters were in the box, and politely refused to I interfere. It is worthy of notice; that the Box which the Grand Jury thus claim in addition to their osvn,.was .trected in 1794, expressly for the Reporters, and that :he Grand Jury Box is not half full. Not one of the students who yesterday came ready robed and certi ,icated to claiM their right to exclude the Reporters from the Box, which for many years they have occu ;ied without interruption, made their appearance. On the conclusion of Mr. GraNEN's speech, the $1 11 di Til nu to it ret ce an otl an Pt si ; nu nt