Star. — London, England, 1820-05-13 00:00:00

F •. • ~) I 1 f' 1 1 1 .1 i i 1 1 ii I f I ~{ I 1 1 I, ! I ti t) 1 I ? . it l t' 1 . , . 1 11 1; ! 1 1 I i an additional motive for their entering into an in quiry. On the contrary, he felt that the individuals to whom the passage alluded were taking the most certain way of defeating the object they had in view. The HOl%. Gentleman here read the passage of the letter, which was to the effect—cc That the nailors of Dudley, Stourbridge, —, and Hales Owen, were, at the moment the letter was written, rioting and mob bing; that they had all left work; that they were going about by hundreds, saying they could not live upon their wages; and that the colliers and iron workers were talking of joining them." He repeated that he most readily allowed that this was the very wovst way of obtaining relief; but he entreated the House to consider what might be the consequence of following the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's advice, and turning a deaf ear to those who had adopted the only constitutional mode of seeking redress for their grievances. He entreated the House to pay the sub ject the attention which it deserved, and he hoped that they would endeavour to discover some remedy for the evil ; bearing this always in mind—that, it it were not devised soon, it might arrive too late— (Hear, hear, hear). Mr. BROUGHAM, in explanation, assured the Honourable Member that he did not say the House should turn a deaf ear to the Petition. He only said, th-a unless his Majesty's Ministers took up the in quiry, no other mode of effectual relief existed. Mr Sl'OONElt was sorry to have misunderstood the Honourable and Learned Gentleman. The Petition was brought up, read, and ordered to be printed. PUBLIC BUSINESS. The SPEAKER said, that before proceeding to the public byiness of the day, he was persuaded the House would concur with him in thinking that some regulation was necessary to he made as to the extent of time which the private business con sumed, which much exceeded the usual spate allotted to it. Per haps in tie wesen state of the Private gills it would be conve nient, if it was gem rally understood, that the public business should commence at live o'clock, but th.,t when the Private Bills had advanced a stage further, the House might return to the usual hour, Kali-pa:it f.wr, for the commencement of public business. .t present, however, the regulation which he men tion^d, could not be carried into effect unless Members would rist)le him to take the Chair at any time from halt-past three to a quarter before four. This was the more material, because many Members came forward with private business at a late boor, or. account of the agents, from sonic misunderstanding. not, lie hoped, Irons negligence, not furnishing them with the t.ece.isary papers in trine—yitar, StAGE•OOACII rpon the motion of Mr. M. A. TAYLOR, thizi Bill was re.iel a s e cond time, and committed, pea forma, in crdelh to enable him to make sonic alter.nions.- Th.- [louse resumed, the Report was brought up. and ordered bc Liken into further cunsid,ration cn Alunday. CIVIL LIST bILL. On the order of the day for the second reading of this Bill, Sir ROBERT HERON thought it necessary to press on the constderation of the Home the distressed state of the country, which, hr tin-tight, did not suflielently weigh with those who vr re introducing the Civil List, founded on the highest scale that could be propo , etl, when we were at the greatest height of prosperity. Ile was afraid the ominous mention of the word " economy," in the Speech from the Tianne, was oaf) lot the purpose of dispensing with it in practice. The Bill was alien al.nwid to be read a second time, and or dered to be committed on 'Aftelii.y. Mr. II U .11E opposed the lir w settlement of the Civil List, because the House was called upon to decide, without informa tion. relative to the expenditure between 1815 anti 18e0. Also on account of the complexity of the Rill, which, in his opinion, ought to have shewn what went to the King, and to have sirn pl.fied the Statutes relative to :lie Civil List. Ile thought that 5e:450,000 per amonn would support the Royal Household, if unmixed with other matter, which Ministers, he believed to mystify the country, combined wish that charge. He meant this, esclu.ive of a:::,ther expense of considerable importance, as every man's wife W.. 4 an impuetant personage in his household, and yet, on the present occasion, that item was omitted. Al though it had been agreed to debate the question on the Report, , the Honourable Gentleman continued to state his arguments I upon various points. 'The Right lion. the Chancellor of the Ex chequer had toiti them, that the surillus of any branch in the Civil 1.,: was epplied to cover deficiencies in other branches. Ih.t the third class, on which the charge was £226,000, was regu- iced by two Acts (Mr. Burke's and Mr. Ilankcs' Acts, to the effect th it no Ambussadot s should be pensioned to the amours, of X40)0, who were not 55 year of :rge, or had served ten years. —lt wa, also enacted, that any W.:lplus on this elms shoo:el be paid to the Cons :lidated Fund. llcw could they know that these provi-inns were observed, when the information as to who the Ambassadors were was refused them? Ile farther accused Nimsters ot concealment, and, adveitieg to some ot the items Inc plate to Public Functionaries in the Report of 1815, revived the charge ofextravi‘3llll3:in this partici:Lir. There was a charge lon plate which he slid rot understand. What was it that en tided Lord Jocelyn, Lord Yarmouth, the Marqu:s of Winches ter, or Mr. Canning, to services of plate?—(" limes rfrints a .me One en Ike Jliazgeria! Becss, were they ? He per ceived some of them cost upwards of A3OOO. Thipiece for Mr. Canning was charged £5150! Many ether items were highly ohjectionable. That Ilouse was treated as never I louse had been t.-ated before. lie was one who deprecated, he was one who dreaded, secrecy and sclusion. lie mould not cease to think that things were not all 'Oa till a fair anti manly avowal ut all should be made to that house. The CHAN Cha, LOR ut the XXXII EWER Said, the sur plus of the third class had regularly been carried to the (7onso lilated Fund. and the rrcounts ot th.; Cutbolidated Fund fornib• accounted for every such surplus. To that fund he re terra the lion. Gentleman for an account of this pact of the Civil List. Plate was usually given whirr official situations re quired greater display and splendour that, the salary could af lord. In gerieral, presents of this kind were very moderate, and below the amount which the station of those to whom they were made might seem to require. Since 181(:, services of plate were given to all Ambassadors who went abroad to foreign Courts, in older to enable them to support the dignity and_ splendour of r •presentatives of the Sovereign.. It Was then agreed that the Bill should be committed on Monday next. MISCELLANIES. Mr. TIERNEY, in the at*eace of his Hon. Friend, post poned the motion on the Wel,ll Judicature. Lord A. IIA 171 LTO N postponed his ilunion relative to the Scotch Burghs, from the huh to tke 2, - ;•h of this mouth. The Marriage Act Bill wac read a seeotd time, and ordered to . be committed on Mouday next. The several lb% were forwarded is their respective stages. JtyliN NEW I'ORT amed leave to bring is A Bill to e.tend the jurisdic.ion of Ai.,i,tgot Barristet sin Ireland. The 1 ight Hon. Baronet re:nal ked, that the object was to lessen the of : for that, in Ireland, the expenses of judi cial proceedings, and other calamitous circumstances, made the people too often take the 12W it.to their own handt. Mr. Alderman WOOD moved for a Select Committee to in quire into the present state of London Bridge, and to consider it any, and what alterations and improvements were necessary, tinder existing arcutrutances.—Agreed to. An Account of Warrants fur Salaries and Pensions was pre- Alerted irons the Coon of Directors of the East India Company. Mr. GRANT bzm'ght in a BM to regulate the House of In dustry and the Foundling Hospital in Dublin ; which was read a first, and ordered to be read a second time., The edict orders of the day were then disposed of, and the at a quarter past seven, adjourned to Monday. Fosznair.---The current Number of the Montfily Magazine contains a beautiful specimen of tLe Steel Engravings of 111e3srs. rzsitiss, FA4RILAN, and Ilman, the adoption of whi c h, either by thz limb of England, or Country bankers, would render forgeries of their Notes in:practicable: The process is also de scribed at large, and the figures being produced on a principle like that of the Kaleidescope, are not even imitable by the inven tors themselves, when once they have been engraved. THE' EVENING STAR. LON DON. SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1820. THE FUNDS [MICR Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT ON; O'CLOCK S per Cent. Reduced 69 1 / 4 $ per Cent. Consols 69 7 / 8 70 69% per Cent. 87 1 / 8 -5 per Ct. 106% 1 / 2 Long Annuities 18 1-16—India Bonds 225. pr. Exchequer 13ills 3s. ss. pre. Consols for Acct. 70. A question of considerable importance, not only to Clergymen, but to all possessing Rights of Present ation, came before the House of Peers last night. The speeches, on this occasion, deserve the attention of all who are interested in such discussions. Several Petitions were presented to the Commons on behalf of the Agriculturists, who complain loudly of the pressure of the times, and solicit the attention of the House to their circumstances. A Petition from Newcastle-upon-Tyne, praying for a Reform in Parliament, was also presented. The Petitioners disclaim all mischievous doctrines— such as Universal Suffrage and Annual Parliaments; but express a wish that the Elective Franchise may be taken from the rotten Boroughs, and given to other places not properly represented. A Petition, from Liverpool, prayed that economy should he regarded in settling the Civil List. A Petition, signed by nearly 3.000 Inhabitants of Oldham, praying the house to inquife into the tary Outrage alleged to have occuned in that place, was also presented. Another Petition was presented from the Merchants, Manufacturers, and Traders of Birmingham, stating the existence of great distress in that Town. That the Agriculturalists fed the pressure of the times, cannot he doubted. It would be singular in deed, considering the immense revenue which the country has to furnish, it the whole could be raised without any part of the pressure being felt by them. It is felt, and must be felt by every class of the com munity; but can the weight be removed firm) one class ithout adding to the load put on others ? Let the Petitions be investigated, but let tho_e of the ma nufacturing and commercial classes be at the same time examined—for example, the case of Birming ham, as stated by Mr. SrooNca. In the first four months of 1818, 51 17 head of cattle were slough , tared in Birmingham, whereas in the first four months of 1820 only '2783 were slaughtered. In the same town 1l,1;9 sheep were killed in the first four months of 1818, and only &2dB in the first four months of ISM. Wherever commercial distress exists, there mast be a diminution of consumption similar to that which has taken place in Birmingham, in the ratio of that distress. But how a diminution in the demand for agricultural produce can benefit tbe_Agricultui ist, we are utterly at a loss to know. Remove all unnecessary commercial restrictions, and you will lay a foundation for remedying the es ils complained of both by Manufacturers and Agriculturists. Wed() not mean—take off all duties on Foreign products, for, at present, it would be quite impracticable ; but annihilate national partiali ties, and let tl:e productions of all Countries be ad mitted on equal terms, without favouring those of: any one country more than those of any other.-7 That nation which shall first adopt this system, will be the first that will recover from the derangement and distress induced by the long war with which Europe was lately afflicted. No nation could benefit so much as Britain by adopting this change: in fact it would give us, for some time at least, the grin• cipal trade of the woad. The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived this fore .noon.—Gravier, the detected incendiary, has been: transferred to La Force. A number of individuals; are said to be implicated in this affair ; five or six have been arrested. One of the Journals says, that. during the hundred days he was employed by the Police to go about as a spy, in the disguise of a mendicant. The Chamber of Deputies concluded, on Thursday, the discussion of the Project of Law respecting the Customs. The vote upon the whole Law having been taken, there appeared only one dissentient voice out of 156. The Madrid Journals, of the 29th April, announce, that in consequence of the inquiry instituted into the unfortunate events at Cadiz, Generals CAMPANA and VALDEZ, who were then in command of the place, have been arrested, as also the Colonels of the Regiments of Guides and Loyalty, who had shewn themselves instruments in the massacre com mitted on the inhabitants. French 5 per Cents. Tuesday, 73 fr. 85 C. A private letter from Macon, of the sth of May, confirms the report of the Queen of ENGL A ND having arrived there, on her way home. She travels under the name of the Marchioness de Bult, and her voi ture has this expre s sive device, Spe »whore vehor! Some equipages belonging to her MAJESTY ar rived at Gheut on the 6th inst. They were proceed ing diiect for Brussels, whence it is conjectured that her MAJESTY will not take Paris in her route. The Proclamation for the Coronation of his MA* JUII the KING, on the Ist of August, was this day published, with all the usual by the Heralds at Arms. It was first and in front of Westminster Hall,and afterwards at Charing-Cross, whence the Heralds, escorted by a body of Horse Guards, advanced to Temple- Bar, where they had to wait about - half an l hour for the necessary permission of the Right I Honourable the LORD MAYOR, to enter the City. Lordship arrived in his state carriage, which' drew up at the bottom of Chancery-lane, at one o'clock, and the usual form of demanding and grant ing 'permission being gone through, the Heralds ad vanced in front of his Lordship's carriage, and there a third time read the Proclamation. The Cavalcade, joined by the LORD MAYOR, then proceeded onwards into the City, where the Procla mation was repeated at the Exchange and other cus tomary places. The concourse of people was consi. derable, and the Proclamation was everywhere hailed with the loudest acclamations. The Household Band, and the Band of the Horse Guards, felt med part of the Procession, and enlivened ~the scene by a succession of animating airs. THE ARMY. We are informed, that the, building of Cavalry Barracks, near to Sheepscar Bar, is to commence in a few days. The Yorkshire Hussars, commanded by the Right Hon. Lord GRA r:THAI4I, will assemble in Yolk, on Nlonchty, the 22d inst. to remain on permanent duty for ten days. Extensive Military Barracks are about to be erected at Stockport. The 71st, or Royal Glasgow Regiment, which has been so long in garrison at Chester, and has dOn• ducted itself Kith so much propriety, is about to change its quarters. The mute is; we understand, to 11 ull ; the Ssth Regiment ss;ill succeed it at Chester. Four Troops of the Derbyshire Yeomanry Cavalry, consisting of the Calke, Derby, Chaddesden and Morley, and Radborne, have received orders to as semble on permanent duty on Monday next, May 15, at Derby, for six days, under the command of Lieu tenant-Colonel Sir Roma. Wir.moT, Bart. Lord Rou.tes Regiment of 31ilitia, the South De von, are to be embodied for training on the ‘4lth inst. Lord EnntKorox, acting Lord Lieutenant, has in timated to the Colonels of the other Devon Regi ments,. that his MAJESTY has not altogether aban doned an intention of issuing similar instructions to their several respective corps. Should the whole of the Devon Regiments be called out, the ballot, which must necessarily follow, will be a very heavy one. Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted military business with the KING, at his Palace in Pall-Mall. Yesterday the Dukes of YORK, Sussex, GLOUCES TER, and a select party, dined with the KING. The Duke and Duchess of WELLINGTON enter tained a large party of distinguished Personages yes terday, at .kpsley-house. Last night, Lady ELIZABETH MONCeS grand ball attracted the greatest portion of the most distin guished fashionables in the West end of the town. Green peas, for the tables of the wealthy, ate now selling in Covent-Garden, at three guineas a quart ! FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord and Lady Suffield and family, at their house in Charles street, Berkeley-square, from their seat in Norfolk. Sir George and Lady Surwell and family, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square ' from heir seat in Derbyshire. Central Duielop, 31. P. at the Britian Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour. Litchfield, F.A. M.P. and family, at the Prince Saxe. Cobourg I luta, Charles -street, Grosvenor.scpiare, from a tour. General Mackenzie, at the Clirendon Hotel. Sir George Nugent, Bart. at his house in Dover -street, from his seat in Buck 4. Lord Wm. Gordon, at his house in Piccadilly, from a tour. Lord Dunally, at his house in Chaster-street, Grosvenor. square, from Brighton. Countess Starhope, at her house is Clargefrstreet, from her scat in Kent. Lord Anson, in St. James's-square, from his seat, Shugbo roush, Stailardshile. D EPA RTUR Lord Newhorough and the Rev. W. S. Philips. to Brussels, on their way to Switzerland, yesterday, from the British lintel, Jermyr-street. I.nrd .Ilvanky, from the Waterloo Hotct, Jermyn-atreet, to Brighton. Yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock, as Sir HENRY WILSON, of Chelsea Park, accompanied by one of his daughters, was driving his curricle up Bond-street, the pole became disengaged from the vehicle, and the horses ran away with great speed. Endeavouring to stop them, the reins broke, and Sir HENRY fell back into the street, but without re ceiving any material injury. Miss WILSON was soon upset also, and with similar good fortune. Both were assisted into the shop of Mr. CRISP, where they' received every humane attention. The infuriated animals were ultimately stopped by coming in con tact with a led horse, which they threw down, and which died soon after. Bond-street was at this pe riod crowded with carriages and pedestrians, but no other accident happened.. . TILE CORONA TlON.—Three Ladies, from the neigh bourhood of Hull, anxious to witness the procession which attended the Coronation of GEORGE 111. en gaged a room, for which they paid thirty guineas. On their way to take possession of it, they were met by a crowd, to avoid which they descended into tha cellar of a green-grocer. The owner was not in at the time, but returning soon after, and fearing the mob might injure his goods, he immediately let fall a trap door, which he fastened on the outside, and took his departure, leaving the disconsolate trio in "durance vile." Here they remained until all was over, and then the man coming to his shop, found, to his surprize, more than he expected. They were, of course, liberated ; and thought, with FRANKLIN, that //icy had paid " too mush for their whistle." Some very large orders were received during last week, by some of the manufacturers in Leicester, which will employ most of the framework-knitters fir the next five or six weeks, in making half hose. Where;rer a Newspaper is read with good intelligence, there also is likely to be found the new and interesting Volume of the Chronology of the last Fifty Years. It is the Ledger, or balance Sheet of those events of wbich Newspapers are Journals, or Day Book; and it is therefore a necessary Book of constant reference to every political enquirer, and every reasoner on the incidents of daily accord in the various Newspapers. NAVAL INiTLLICEV,T. , FA LIWVIII, 16.—Ni'ird Avrircd, the 7 - 11..rttm, GaAr. from London fur SliramicLi; and Are Ann, CHAPPEIL, from Poole for Cork: Porifiatoryn, 111• Y 3. -Wind S.W.—Arrived the T-io, Samar, from Palermo in 54 dttya, and i+ p;act l wiLier qui:ran:it e.. Sailed his Majesty's ship Ecs:ata; for ; the Mars, Ev*xs, for Liverpool ; Charlotu, C r Archit7gel ; Margaret, IN:tux:At, for buniteriatul; byira}eti.lp,,WlLLtasss,' fur Bristol; and the Camel, NAILOR. for LA:LAU/I. DIAL, MA 12.-TVind W.—CA4I4: dt,u f:um the River, the Cambrian, Bati-i-Nateio, for the Care of Cot.Ll lioee, and remains with the Triumph, STRI'T, for 31adras, and the rat of the as per last: At rived and sailtd for the ittver,' the Wellington, SrariiEN, frcan Pernamhucp. I.lrouroor., 11wr 10.—Arrived the Sava e, IlusNe t z, and Stapleton, Allen*, from Savannah ; 'RICH, from Charleston; Friendship, SAAR, from Palcrino , Her.: tietra Augtrqe, HasrAr.s., and Geoalt:lttazxe, from Memel; ai the Eagle, Mortar:l., from Alexandria. .Ari i rod off tills port, the' l'ar.dora, from liarbadors. Dondnicz, the Anna, Iloeertor, from Liver- - pool. At St. Vincent's. 11:1 , itiF, Gardner, li - um LundtZ Crenada, Sarah t i ........ Fi her , from London ; Gr.nada, I :Ahoy, front the Clyde ; and Muria, Bailey, front. Rrirtol. As' 9t. Thomas's', .Is.lin Pon-dem:ll, —, from lAnicion ; eery, Manton ; aitd Aky.is, Livingston, from tne ('lode. A: Brielle, Duke of Kent, Pawed, from Vindon. dt 61,4211 t, zabetb, Vanderstan, from Lordw, At Cuha,"- Albion, Wm glen, from LiverpooL At Trundad, Ocean, London; Alert, Farr, front 13..ist:t1; J..ue. Hirt lc, Fran: prol ; Robert and At,. , —; a:•.1 btir;:cr, Cr 1 - ie, I. ot't Cork; also the Coneo. - c', Ray, from l'iymovtn. At 'l'm.. la, fiugnal, Jones, from Lis-cr i me:; and N:Tt:PIC, Y`, Lancaster. At Maita, Dispatch, Fendlay, irom CUSTUNI•IiOrME, MAY Et:ttrtd Ir.,v.:rdi—Tht : C a .. ledonian, front tic. Dom:;•:2 , t; I:.tterprize, L.- Vi;iceast trunt Lishon ; ft. , nt Kiel; I)is2atch; from St. Mictiaefs ; A t i • from 1.....vri•e01; Matiaia, from Antwerp; Cott,:ger, from Lashon ; Pritish C:'io::y, front the Cape; the azabetis, from Lulp.r.:!;; Na front Cadiz; S ‘ seculatims, from Caro ; irs,:-..i.tr.aica; and Sappli-, E•om Outwalda—The (turn ye, for Rotterdam; I.irdy, tnr S:r.s rna ; for !lira; for Naples; for New S;)uth Walcs; I) .ke of Yoe:, f. r Rotterdam; Eclair, for l'Jtlbuintimple; Edwar.:, for m burgh; and Cyprus, for Dublin.—Cleared Outward—Toe Rambler, for Tenerare ' I-iota, far l'ettrsburgh ; Courier, for Rotterdam ; Juno, forJ.ernaka ; Coldstream, for linia; A..t, for Ilainhurgh; and Glearer, for Elsinore. LAW L\ I I,LLIt;LNC'E. COURT OF KING'S RESCNI, MAY 12. TUE KING Z:II.IItLES WOLS,:I.LY ANII 31113... lIARIONON. The S.ll.ietme-(.:raiser. being in Court, Counsel for the de fentlants were heard in surinnt el nit application for a new on the ground of a misdirection cf the Learned Judge. . Mr. Justice Brier read the Iteport of the ClsiefJuAtice of Chester, detailing the cli. , .rge ag.:inst-the defensiai.ts, the evi dence, and the I:ete., of the LearnLd Judge, which stated, tint a f te r k e bad L one through the whole a the e-iidence, he mad: a general continent. Ile said, the intent of the persons assetribld at the Meeting might be known by the assault on the Constable. The moment SLies and Iti: . ortners were mentioned by the speakers, they knocked hint d.rsa. I:1 the first nit of his ad dress to the Jury, he said, what he addressed to them was not to bind them, bet they were to draw thAr own inference. In the conclusion, he said, if the Jury tnuught the facts trade ottt an unlawful assembly, they ought to find the defendants goi:ty. The Repcit having been read, The Cuter :kern:a said—Mr. Perrsor, we have beard t%e application for a new trial. After the evider.ce, do you think you are able to sustain your motion? Mr. l'e.sasos said, the evidence was in the same state as when he made the motion, which was confined to two material pints. The first was, whether the construction put liy the Le..rnrd Judge on the evidence of the witness Johnson, had not made in erroneous impression on the Jury? Johnson was contra: cted by two witnesses, and the Judge told the Jury that Johnsca re mained uncontradicted, as he had sworn positively, and the others might not have heard what he did. This statemeiet was not correct. The persons who did not hear the words spat's' by Sir Charles Wolseley, which Johnson swore to, were Re porters for Newspapers, who went for the purpose of a.tendiog to what passed, and were nearer to the hustings than Johnson. The Clitnr Jusricr—The Learned Judge read the whole of the evidence. ' Mr. PrAissx.—Yes, my Lotd. The question, however, whether the Learned Judge was not under a misconception when he stated that Johnson was uncoutradicted. The whole essence of the Indictment was proof of an unlawful assembly, and st di tious expressions would make it unlawful. Ile submitted, thae there was no expression used by Sir Charles Woheley which could be deemed seditious. It was ai.cetted that Sir Charles Wolseley said, lie had been at the taking of tLte Baulk in France,. I and if a Bastile was found to exist in England, he would assitt in pulling it down. This statement was contradicted by tv.4 witnesses. Adverting to the comment of the learned Judge with respect to the assault on the Officer, it ought not to prcjd dice Sir Charles Wolk.ley, because the assault was committed one hour before he came to the Netting. If, howevi r, under all the circumstances, the Rule fur a new was to be :e -fused, and the Judge's notes were conclusive, he had done. The Cuter JUSTICE.— I do not consider the notes concltelve. I am ready to hear any Gentleman at the Bar state kis recd. lection of what occurred. Mr. Pea asoN.—l am precluded from doing more. I can vert to the affidavits made by peracns of high character, which are at variance with the Judge's charge. Judge Bavrev.—l rather thick you are breaking down tl.e rule to put one in competition with the other. The CHIEF JcsTicr..—Suppose the Learned Jude had mis taken the evidence, would that be ground for a new trial? fine yourself to that. Mr. Paaason.—lf Sir Charles Wolseley went on the hustinr, and merely said, " Beware of spies a::d informers—conduct yourselves peaceably," that would not be seditious, lie sub mitted that the.verdict was affected by the statement of the Learned Judge; and if so, he trusted the Court would grant a new trial. Mr. Ps ■c followed on the same side. Mr. Cairn was heard in behalf of Harrison. The Coeur then delivered judgmeit, expressing a decisive opinion there was no ground for a new trial. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL then prayed the judgment of the Court on the defendants. Mr. Peaasots addressed the Court in mitigation of judgment. Harrison, being asked if he had anything to offer? said : " My Lords, I did mean to put'in an affidavit; but,' being con fined in prison, I could not get an Attorn e y. Id o not fi n d m y mind disposed to trouble your Lordships at much length. I sliould feel happy in bearing the whole judgment of the Court, if, by that means, the Honow able Baronet might escape. I shall bear with patience, and, I trust, with pleasure, whatever the Court may think it just to inflict upon me." The Soucrroa-Gaislass, in support of the prosecution, said, the Court would feel, that the words uttered by a Gentle man of rank, like Sir Charles Wolseley, were calculated to inflame the passions of the labouring classes of society. What was the ensign displayed a: the Meeting of which a Ba ronet was the Chairman ? Annual Parliaments, Universal Suf frage. If he was a man of education, which he undoubtedly was, did be not know these principles were subversive of the Laws and Constitution? It was the only instance of a Merin:: of this description at which a person of rank in society came fc.r , ward to preside. Could anything more mischievous arise, th .1 the impression such conduct would make on the lower orders of society? The other defendant, Harrison, was a 3fcsuber of the Church, but he certainly proved by his expres.ions that hr. was not influenced by Christian feeling. He left the def:ndir:* to the Court. The CHIEF JUST/CE said, after some deliberation wish the other Judges, " We will confer on our judgment in tl•is c: se Monday; Harrison must remain in custody, and be broui up. Sir C. Wolseley, according to the practice of the (bur:, me , : be committed to the custody of the Marsh4l, and appear 'Monday again. The defendants then left the Court. DIED. At Bath, on the 7th instant, in her 84th Tem-, Mrs. Phil C relict of the late George Phipps, Esq. ot Cork, and mott:r to Mrs. Baker, who lately died at the house ot I'4o3in Stews: t, Royal Artillery, Woolwich. - _ LON DON : rrintcd and published by Lava. Kum, rieksiss. Place, Temple -Dar