Star. — London, England, 1820-04-01 00:00:00

~... • -, - . . .• • . . . . . . . , . - - '• mirmr•yrsrwey, r • k • 1 ° 441 • 4.. , • • ~ • • 01" i6 1 4 . A 4,-;;' • •.` 01111. -••0 • 1 t 4" I (b. 'l. f t • . . , • I • Y .. • • j • a • W • • • • . _ \ . ~~ fli SATURDAY, ..APRIL 14,1A920 MBEIt 10,327. PittCh SEVEN -PEN Cs• . . rt•ITE LONDON M.&GA7.INP., No. .• IV. pt/b- I this day by nasnsratc•Camsoex, -slid Joy, contains 1. hTepoits of the .Life r.nd NYFltings of, Sir John Suckling; Y. lEJservations Keati't . l.::::dynatun ; - 3. Tim •flag-iiiper Li 'rottenhant-coon-read ; 4. Song; Melancholy; 6. tht•the Cultivation of tha A •. lent literatnrc of the Nurth, at the pre seat Period ; 7. Sat. on tha nno Arts ;IV Observa tions un sotne,Dist.n , ci is het-keen the E.rtgli,ti and Scottish L - tw; 9. Sonnet to the Author Of Childe llarold; tb._TS:l Grave; 11. Extracts from the .lournAl of an Enghsh Ttavellct • ir! PAestirte; li. T h n. i.epe" City' .leita; 17... Sonnets, by W..Cornelins; 14. Yti.tgra i lic..l Notices of the late Duke of Kent, .by s ;Member ofbis Liouschoiti; 13. To my 'Alutbrr; 16. The Dr.ima ;• 17. Report of ?dusk, and AcCount bf New Mniical Publicatimrs; IS. Notices of the FweArts; the institution; 19.. Gleanings from Foreign Journals; Medical Article; 21. Rural Econoinics • 92. Commerci.ll it• Tort ; NoticSs of New Bwit ' s—Dr.. Meioaar's Travels titrotigh Gerniany, Ilolimd , la. g sad Scotland— Landon in Ifti 0, by the Anther of a Year in London; Literary soil Srknti.ia intclAgencu; Colanial intelligence; New Acts of P.:rlianr•nt ; New P...teuts; .Ecclasllsticti Preferments; Bank ruptcies; Births, Deaths:and :11;,rriages;' Alateorolozical'Re -I;l4er ; 111.!rkets, &.• &c. • 416,000 SAM) TO 'BE GIVEN AWAY!I!•. • AIM. THE £60,000. FOR .EA ELY PUItdIASEES!!! fentes r tlysemovini frorn the country those who thus proved theanseircs . be en& to remaininit l this toi rent bf. iratnoralit7 could not he'ch e el ce d? rids, it appeared to him, trir!-.t be expedinnt---mhzht tend essentially m npl.w.se. the increase of crime, and io re- ' duce the c.alet.J..r to what it was formerly; .1 , , under the present ,systiern; many. inste if; of litiog reclaimed by a short cbrninerrtent, mg: early returned •to Jeri and torifrequently corrupted, by example • and counsel, .all met with. 'The calendar was so large, and comprehended sluch va' isnies of crime, • from High;T: ea:on down to the most petty riots and 7, disorder:. - that it was iMpos,ible for tint to to over the wboie 0. - the . business to is-hich the attention OP the Grand lick - si-eiuld he. direct..:d. - Titre was one.. case, that of :a servant for murderiaz hermistress, to which he particularly directed their deliberations. By the law - of England; such a violation of the duty wiich• a. servant owed to a:superior was petty treason ! To prove that the crime amou n t e d to p ett y .nc..tson, ' it was necessary that the rerationshiP of servant and 'mistress should be satisfactorily made out, and that the coryes delicti, .or body of the crime, should be sustained by the tesrimo4 a two .Witnesses. He nett ; explained the extent of Lord Ellenborough's Act, at it applied to a case of maliciously cutting, which ' would come before the Grand Jurf, and proceeded to notice certain other cases, which he was very sorry to tee in the calendar. These were cases of sedition. That a few seditious words s.ltould be uttered at a 70 THE FREEHOLDER - 5 OF THE CCUNTY OF Grrrizztvc, LEIIKS. 8r..,-; to offer to you my sincere thanks for the ir:aour you have ctn.:erred cn mr, in electing me, for the time, as your Representative in I'arliament. rh:l last act of your friendgiip is more gratifying to me, from 77culiar circurostan-.:es under which .it has bern bestowed.— oc riw me sln;led out its th• oliect of your teeintment, and method used to lower ntc in your good opinion. Thus :,7711Ced, I disdained 2!1 :.!twspaper controversy, and looked h co:ifideuce. to the day of trial, when junict., I knew, would L l,ar to rte by the Freeholders of Ikrks. I was not deceived, thc restlit his been such, that .1 shan ever reflect on it with 'd gratitude. After such support it were needless to :Azli on late recurrences: while my connect is sanctioned by ) )or anvibation, I may well despise, what I ever shall, the :'-card and spiteful accusations, and the virulent abuse of mi ec,;%treil opponent. They have eventual), promoted my•catist: tii4.-aced his own. • • pubm the wording of the adver.isertrtits, hand l-. • WIN and chew-hoards made use of for,promoting the sales of the present Lotteri, an erroneous iderilsas.gone forth that par.iailar Cr greater Uchrantages woeld be chained at some Offices' thah could behad at others • and' as such as un fourdtaa *pinion is prejudicial, and one; so be removed .frcra the mindssighse wb* have u seti those who have not adventured, T. BIS fLhegs most respectfully to assure his best fri.:nds, the Pub lic, that ihere la ert any real or inv.Fir.lry alvantoge the &I con. iholdA forth; in which the Customers of his Offices will not op/11y parqcipate,/skkastgit he is NOT Site CUNTILACTOR. • • On the 'lilt of APRIL, SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS Will be taken from the Scheme (logwrud 11e Eki=tt ceUs•a Pre liniiwrry Drawing), and that 19 to b eff&ted by a InavA niethod, viz. the Unwind of Ten Numbers, 6:: last of which will &tido ALL villa 4,000 PRIZES OF X5O ON THAT DA'.! (making, in the agmeate, the £60,000 before-mentioned), anti . that Preliminary Drawing k not to £a considered as a DSy cf Drawing,nOr to determine the ultitnate Pate of ar.y of Numbers that e•iIl be entitled tc the 2,4)00 .r.lO Prizes. . F::4. I cant.q, sufficiently express my gratitefle to th.., indepttodent rirtiE 'NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for Aptil .A_ "1, is embellished with a !iv PORTRAIT of his prescst I%l.ljesty GEORGE IV. and contains among cdscr inter;:stiaz articles— No any other Numbcrs, nor any other Prizes than those of X5O, canbedrawn that Day ; nor wfil thefe he any Blauks. Tickets and Shares are Selling by T. BISH, Stuck Broker, 4, Corhhill; and 9, Charing-cross; and by his Agents in the Country; •' l6 . In the Lo;teiy just finished, BTSII Sold in Shares, No: !,V)7, the Money Prize of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS. •. Explan,atory Schenws grvitis. • v.:Jraar.ry, and my other Friend., who, wi!h•nrt any cavrass or mAicitation, came forward so zealotrsty in my snrporr,and made their own, and to my nrmerovs niend‘,. who efered . !) atiLnd from dilcrent parts of the Country, if their Votes w .t.. requirel. 1. riernarks on the Literary, &lentifie, Political, and lineal Prortre.s - a Creuf during the reign of George 111. with Sonze Observa.L - ms on the State of the Empire at the Accession of' hn presim 'Majesty G. Norge IV.-11. On the. Genius and lti filli‘tiCe Of Women, Wit:: Aut.:4l3es; the Alonastery, a i 1 manse, by Author t.f &c.—l 11. Ileatldiek:'s El.yme:as of a Plan for the Paymert of the Natimai 1).14—1V. On the Love of our Country—V., Advezitares t.l a Traveller, in the Island of S:. 340, }rem nuir.:l;:il:ce, M.S.—VI. On two Edu cation of the Natives of I..dia--"V II: Spain and the Inquisition On the present • s.ae o the English Stage—No, 11. comprising Strictures on Meisis. Mender, Eliistoa, C. K..mble, Liston, Karen, Dowton, rawzett, Emery, Knight, Jones, &e. Mrs. Davison, C. ::noble end ;7•lwin, Miaat.s Ktlly, St zpbens, Tree, Byrr.e, NV:Mums% Travels in Italy, Greece, ftc. —X. On Oriental ;Music—Xl. Ottinar. a Tale—Xll. Mr. Denning anti the 'Elgin A; arLica--XII I. Shl tae Literatareaad Arts of the early Itomi.rt—% IV. Remarks on the li.iti.lt Gal lery, by Mr. Cat e Dr..matic .Notices—XVf. Italian Operi— X Vatietl;:s Lot racy and Scientific—X yiii. li:;ypt—X. I X. New I'...l,tications, with • tlitical 11......ark5—X X. Ne'w Inventions arid- Discoveries— XXI. lleports,-. hleteur.lnica:; Agricultural, and Coicirxrclul—X llittorie4 IT.wit• of Political Evrats.L.- XXIII. Intereqing Occurrences, Pr:motion% Births, Mar. rlages, crd Deaths with BiogriThical Particulars of the moat cel..bratel PetsoLs. To those FroiehoLl...:rs who hoont:ratl me by their .attendanes :it ,3..! i:lttion, I have only to regret tit:it they have been put Io much incoaveniczet- on my account; but it gull be my t .u.itant erdeavour to rez;nke tlwir exertions, by a dilig:.nt at; t..itioe to the interests of ..y Constituent=, by persuing that line ui v.)nduet which has so lor.s recommended me to th•_:;• I.lvour, ant: obtained to me the iii,;hly-prized honour of their Liv:-Obation. CANAL PROPERTY. GIIAND JITNCTION, AND PORTSMOUTH ANT) FART INGTON WATlfli - WORKS, HIGHGATE ARCHWAY A N ITI ES LONDON INSTITUTION, AND VAUXHALI,I3RiDGE SHARES. Believe me to be, Gentlemen, Your obilsed and faithful Fricad, March 99, MO. CHARLES DUNDAS. 61 . -ITE Olt THE POLL AT . Tilt CLOSE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SCOTT, ' • Oa FainAy, April 7, at Twelve, at the Mart, unless any of the' l Lots shall be previon Ay Sold by Private Contract, VIiEWASII CANAL -1 Sha..e in this riniftently 1J prosperous Copc-rr, dividing £CO per Annum; Vegent's, Iliadd..rafield, Grand Surrey, NVilts, and Berks, Glnucester and Berkeley Canal Shares, ana Loan Notes, bcartar Five per Cent. Interest; Grand Junction Water-Works, PortsrrrAndi and. Far- Hinton dine, Two liiiatgate Archway. Annuities of A'ls and ael , rc•ducvd by the new arrangeineot ; Sonitr t.r.riz and Va . ey. Pali Bridge, London Institution, and Ilasscll Institution Shan.). Partieulars at Ilatchitt's Hotel, Piccadilly ; at the 2.lart; ar.d at the OfEce of Nr.'Scott, New If.itife-striet. D7!"7.t.'. 5. NgviLtz. DIA LLET. i 32. s~s~. 1G35. f':!?: NEW LOTTERY. 9 -1 !11." Louery ever kr,own Prize-Money.—Encour.zstinent to early P...:- •.11.1,er;.—'i licktts to be decided 11th of APRIL, en::- .le4 cach, ri:Lr :nd above wbrever Prize thy may Prim, inclutliriz Four of l'50,(00, Two of ,-! -- n,(700. Two of )21C,0C0, Cons,-I;.—Tickets al,cl S:.t.":2S for tht• I..,:tt,:ry art: soling T'.YTO.Y, Stock- Brolc,r, ;-; 6.: lucky Uf.icf, 2, Corohill and L4,11111. - d-st.tm, ;:.1C33 in the Public runs is trausacze.l will tida l:cc dna NEW LOTTERY. T" A rITIN an .-I Co. respectfully remind the Puldic, 1 th..t inar y I)rawing will be 'lli I•LS 1) A Y A l 3lll y Thousand l'ounds will be deciLlLd by loon - Prizes of each, and still have the same chance for the 102 Capital Prizes, including. 40,000 10,000 • 2 3 per Cent. Consols, &e. Su. :%TARTIN and Co. beg leave to state, that purchasers, at their flMees, 8, Cornbill, and 120, Oxford-street, will participaze in every advantage tae Grand Scheme may possess. ALL PRIZES THE 11th APRIL. °AI:ROLL, the Contractor, begs most . earnestly 'L./ to i:urrti. on th^ public mind the advantage of purchasing the 11th APRI 1,, for ON THAT DAY Only Two Thousand Tickas will be Drawn, EACH TO lIEC [7. VE £3O, And then to have, IN ADDITION, C;l:lnce when the Drawing begins on the £7th April, alrca:y been drawn a Prize of PESO; tat:refute, . . ...:venturer I' A 1;•:. — T CANNOT lIAVE A including •: - of f3t).1)14) - d.12u,000 • • hl - .10 ,OCO o,f 'no - J:20,000 &e. /1/40. 7.;`, ior:a.li:kg an ExTRA .• it Jon,J., th... Contractor, has added t': 2•f perniis.ion of Caverrtnent. :z zlr.d Sk.T. at CA R(t)LL's Fortunate Y 19. Corniit, :ma Y 6,, Oxford-street; where h.: .27 1,545 P2f) ,000 703 ,C•JU I 7,Uv5 kv..c TUESDAY, Pi OF APRIL. 4( -1 S...ock-Broker, Cornhill, reminds 3 0.‘05:... laclined .f.lY.sttore in the presout Lot , • I,z Ply ¶ CC:C. -; 7•C .1:":' :0 be decitleclot. Tussu.sy, th•f • :IA :ha: ay.::: s - . 1 .10 may obtain ti.em, will s : . 1 .!a•ve :he Chazre the Cdpitals, cr any of thy :. - tzes is the erlierne, pi ~ , . -tstly the sante as i:tht•it Tiatts zltes beta tr...s Lottery, the Prizes amount 1%.1 J 3 CC".:SAS befog blare Money *.! nir, firmer Lnttyry of eo,inso ''..ickets ever cart:lined.— botrever, his nom: been given wrap and C. WEBB ^•o:'-::era is :th33lUtZly rt:quisize to 3,iUT: those IA: st a :rho may r their colanit. , ds,zhot olih.nOt lie IA nu: the Con ; I•.:r:hasers at ifis Orityz teill rorticipate m every advan :..s z:sch:rne may be fourd. Fosse. s.r. Tickets ant :::haret isie on Sale it fortunitf ()Ace, No. 9, ; 2.)W, in the Lottery t2ontratt jiff t coocirded, • - in 9 Slutves - in 11 Cintres - T ".”iers Three of the minor Capitzic, V. - • . 1 r sx;•laini.t..; the mole of .I)..e.•.•ira, i % L.• ' ti, be pot into the WilLel .tt r r ts:, • r i VI tvei y outer z•cul.:; 7. :ter 01411 tho,.: putlish..l at utiu r • I I'd .;"; f)TrS 1 7 .:XC1 AN G COI •6;13, EIOARSP.NESSES, 7:z.i;EEs.:ol. I'ECTOIt AL f,()ZENCES r.i . TOLT: : 17r.r..:.t e.:::t.rll after sixty _y,.-Irs 1._.. ••-. • a z....7”.:r:0r a:1 Cotths, .'! Let: 3' • - " prlntad na th. en-n, ..•.: rr r Ar a.; t Mr. .:1; th • r. S) 1 .;1 to 1i0x.23 at Is. I; J d..c.ch-, by his air,ininthicat, I: ;•;,,,:tto,t,);uw Church :: •• • ; avoa Cc , :ksiur-strtzt ; Exchar;:::; •• , C :rat'; -I, I Tolbech ; ekrk, t;;;9, Berousi3 ; ;• r, •0, ; I;areaya, st, ' ant'. Vet.:6 Citmuine Witerealw "' •:" • E.Z.Nft ATI:!)TINcs. -.1: ..f..•aln and Cum, I ttl;tl chews tit: . • J: . lallc Betties, at 9d. each. 'llO preza•lng Ni.ncier: for the przsent Veer arc nu b:hi-shed with P. tiai;s o: !:is lace Niajeity, the Duke of Kent, ViZtlL:7lt C.: ...,•.•reAtl., and Antr•tio Cantren; and the next Num ber.wir, he with a 11:1-: Pertr.,i: of tin. late 131:NaacitiN Wu l r, E.:. unit-avec' by Cueite, in the line mani:ar, front the Pafitidz, Thos:: Peisntl who may be te.eslrous of commencing with tke prtz.ent Year ere requested to tranamit their tir:i:rs without de lay, to their re:Tect;ve Rocksell.rs or Newbmen. • London : Printed for Henry Collearn and Co. Conduit-street to whom Cemmtiaications for the .14:ditor are requested to be addreased. SAILACEN'S'HEAD, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. WILLIAM. MOUNTAIN AND CO. THE following Post-Coachei, Mall-Coaches; &c. let out from tNe abnoc'lna,at It-ducal Fairs, to DOVER, U xl, riarnsgare, Alargate, Cmterbury, Sandwich, and Chatham, every morning, z. half-past seven, by the superior Co-,ches. BROM PTON, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud. every ef ternoon, 4t half-past three. Fare, ten shillings inside, and six s' illirgs cutside. FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Totness, Fzieer, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dertmouth, and Salisbury, new Post Coach. every Morning et Seven; through lioniton, Axminster, Brie-port, Blandford, Lasingstoke, and liegshet. Arrives at Plymouth the next Evening at half-past eieht. SOLITIIAMPTON, Lymngton, Winchester, Andover, and Ba.singstoke new Four .Inside Ceach, at hell-past seven in the morung, arrives at the Dulph:n Inn, Setaliampion, by half- e nast five. This is a mot dellehtfe! conveyaece to the Isle of Wight. ILavre de Greco, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloe's, Cherburg, &c. BATII and 13It Flying Post-(7oaches, through Chip penhem, Ceilne, and Marlboree ..11, every afteinoon; irrive et Mr. May s, the Greyhound In;:, Path, and the London TAvem, Thomas-street, and the Swan, Drinol, next morning. Coacte, to Wells, leriegewater, Taneton, Eeeter, and Piyazoeth. Tice LT API RE, a New I,IVEI' POOL 1. 4 .;:ht Coach, on:y one night on the roed, carr yin% ;our I esides mid four Outbid. s, sets nut daily; tiireugii Wahein, Lathbury, Northamp ton, Well:eel, Lieteneerih, Atherstane, Litel field. Stare, Rut; NeweAstle, Knetsferd, Werrineton, and Presto re Willingt en, and Shitinal Post-Coed., every eveniee. at live o'cleelt—tlaarded. WE.YeI oi7 11, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, and Ilasie2telte :lOW Post-Coach, every afternoon. The We-e -n:6%lth , enciiets to Gus ree:y, .lieety , itilerbitrg, Si. Maloe'3, Re. iEzDs new Light Conch, celled the Rockiegliam, sets out tuomirg at eight ; carries Foot. Insides only. goes reninrk ebly easy, \vie' a Cuard throughote ; pe4.7s throne!' Stamford, Newark, Belford, Doncaster, and Verrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next niorning. Notwitheteeding the uncommon expcelition a thi, Ceecit, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and eompkte pubic conve; anee on the NOrth Road, being un cc-palled by any other. GLASGOW, lee;:tewn, Gretna-Crecr, Annan, Dumfries, Brown:till, Thornhill, Sanqulear-Kiln, Cutneoelt, KireLswell, and ail Parts of Scotlanl, a Post-Coach, (Debi). YORK, Scitheroteele SiiiAds, Sunderland, New castle, and EdinLaree new Fur Inside Coach, with a Guard througheu; ; sets nut every more:me, by way of Newaik, Ret fort, 'fade:ester, Deriingteh, Deritem,Alorpetli, aed Berwick.• Pessengees tintlire themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest whet titne, the pl.ese, and then proceed on v.it hoe t en; eildiennel 'fare M RL1101101 1 '.: 11, and Swindon, rew four-inside Post- Coach, thrreigh Aldleee Reedit . g, La:abeam, Purton, Ly.e diegten, Pewee., Weettee lizensbury, Ilere,erfenl, and Newhery ; every laarele2e . . KEN I lA.!, Lancaster, Pre - eon, Kirby-Lo:sdale, Bolton, Charley, Oretskirlt,end Care erg re.e-Ceeches,eveey afternoon. BR! DOrlhit >P. ILI and Wetell l'eet-Ceech, every evening. I teLE, P.:nr:th, and yhitehaver, rote Inside Post ('-..1 end a Gentel all the: vay. • r2ISTS throue,h Ilrough, Ap peer:, Grearabriegt, Ibiclenienct, Cetterick, Boreeghbridge, WC. eeerliy,Aberferel,l)eeces - .er, Grantham. 6.ti eet every morn irr,„ mei perrerne, the per; ,, ,, the greeter.: fecitity. Pasere or. Ole roa-1 besire -s, or pityee:e.le.ve the pecu e.vaota their seats beieg ~ .e.ercn th _text Coach. 1, It 1 '• ar7ie et , el, leezetsferd„ es. , Stafford, and Utt:elf..e:d Poet-Coach, the lerhaeee, every ea-tnieg, to the SA- Teee.'s !Tree Tuu, leile-st feet, Liverpool—Gee:4es; throughout. W A KE`'l every treenfeg. N'.wpert, Whirchuece, Tamortee, Nantvrieh, Nneemich, and lelitleeexich Post-C .:h every ev,:vi•:g. SljNI/Eii Xi), Seickton, Yerta, Coach, every morn 01:1(itttnt* 1.70, Seedeilend. 111:r I N Pest-Ceerh, Guarded, sets out every after- noon, a:A 11i7alirliftant ilmct clay t nol,n. 1.v.v.-se. by .L.tatmington, and IJaventry, to the :Jaraceit's Vi. :401;i:1 4 1,1N and Ch. relnetfully aclunint t!leir rrientls ald the PLIJI:c., that they will not he ja-::Ant.4lll for any l'acreager.' 1,w , ,;43e, Wriiinp, Plate, of more than Five coar..li if l e i:sc, stolen, • or da{n.y:•:d,.u:tkcs entered c'ech and the fr.mraxce paid es:aslrtiale...., at :ht: Sazucca': Ilcw.l tan, Snow-kill, I:0G A itTit This day w.is published, by Thatow:N, Canuoca, and Joy, price ta Subscribers LI. Is. No. I. of rE;IIIE ORIGINAL and GENUINE WORKS of W I LLIA M HOG. RTil, from the Plates s lately is ate potel - Fiia of Messrs. Boyden: ethers engr::vad by .Irtist : the whole under u.c superiatentlauce of James Ileuth, Lag. R. A. acconr;anied by Explauati j s of tba various Subject:. By JOHN NICHOLS, Esq. F.A.S. &c. This Number contains—,l. Portrait of Hogarth • 2. The ,lot's Progrlss, Plate 11. ; Z. The Rake's l'rogrecsPlate 11. : 4. Idleness and Intluitry,Pl.ltes 1 I. and IV.; 5. Portrait afJ.Wilkes. a:7- During the course of Publication, the Work will be sup plied to Subscribers only, whose Nimes aad Addresses mint - he forwbrded to the Publitburs through the medium of their re. spectiVe Book or Priitseibris. 'The Impesissions will be delivered in the exact order cf the Subscription I,ist ; and the name of each Subscriber will be printed on the wrapper of his copy. The price-to Subscribers Is £1 is. each Number; but every Number not called for within six. mouths from the day of its publication, will he advanced to I_'l Ss. •.• Alto Copier remain of the Third Volume of Mr. Nichors " Anc.c.lotes of liczartb," in 4to. price £4 4s. or on large Paper, price £6 6s. sold by Babiwin, Ciadock, and Joy ; and by Messrs. Nichols and Sun, Parliament-street. ASSIZES. WARWICK, MARCH 50. The trial of the coaspirators w ill certainly not come on before Monday. The cases of Ilegg. and (Woo no, ter publishing seeitious libels, present nothing of no velty or importance, and will only bring a question before a Warwickshire Jury, which, within the laA few months, has been repeatedly disposedsof by the Juries of other places. Mr. Wof >lry is here: he intends defending himself, bat the illffjor avails himself of the asistance Counsel. Mr. ILIA., a young Barrister, on this Cir cuit, is retained ia his behalf. It is not yet decided whether Edmonds, Lewis, and Madduc.t...v will defend themselves. The defendants expect that the trial will oi:eupy more than one day. Though the cvi deuce will not take up much time, the length ofthe speeches made for the defence will probabl y make an adjournment necessary. A.. a quarter after twelve, the Grand Jurors were called over. Among those who answered to their names were the Hon. CHARLES GEEVILLE, Foreman, Sir JAMES SKIPWITH, Sir FRANCIS SIIUCKBURCII, and Sir THEOPIIII.I.7:s MILLER. A sufficient number of Gentlemen of the County being in attendance, the usual oath was administered I and the proclamation fur the discouragement of vice and immorality hav ing been read, The Learned June. proceeded to give his charge. He commenced by expressing his weep regret at finding the calendar, on the present occasion, heavier titan it had ever been before, and heavier than it had ever been, even in the largest counties. It was possible for any humane mind to contemplate that.of which he had spoken but with feelings of the deepest sorrow; and they would naturally be anxious to in quire, if some course could not be taken, by Which the aLirniing increase of crime, ia that part of the' country, might be checked? When he knew that the same offender came before the Court over and over again ,'after having suffered a slight punish. , ment—when it was proved that such punishment, instcatt of reclaiinills tended but to harden and to confirm tl:e parties in their dishonest practices, he ould venture to say, that if some effectual means for stoning the progress of the evil were not devised, that instead ut having the same number of prisonels that now awaited their trial, within a short period they would be further increased, so that no jail eould contain then., ;led no time that could be devoted to the adnaiiiitration of justrce in thal place would suf fice to dispose of their cases. Under theseeircum. stale:es, it would become a question, whether, instead of de: puttiAinie.,ts hitherto inflicted for certain of public-house or . Meetin,g, would,..perhaps, once have been hardly worthy of notice; butiltoke were difficult • times; atd if it should he found slot' iir one, but In severni instances, that a regular and organized system had been formed, under which persons wete tent to dirt-:rent parts of the country, to make the lower ordcrs dissatisfied with the Government, it becaite. necessary .to consider whether these efforts were not' inzeti . ded to prepare the way for a revolution, and 'kr a revolutioif of no ordinary character, ISltt bye — that would go. to destroy all morality,- all distinc- • tions, ail propel ty, and, with them, all government? When it was found that evil-disposed persons went, among then lower orders, who were torsufficientlri informed to detect the misrepresentations with v.hich they wore abused, in: to he finrtilied against the ef fects of the advice they might receive; when it was found ti r at• those of whom he had spoken went amoug the labouring classes • :to inflame. Weir rnhids again;t toe 'lice:femme:A, and, by making theen be iacve that the reign of terror had comnienced in this' country, to excite-them to resistance against the con stituted authorities; when such things occurred, the - Gentlemen of the Grand Jury would feel that the • subject deserved their most serious consideration ;. for what spectacle could be more melanchely than - that Which would be presented, were the mass of the: • population' su conapleteLyzdettiondized and detaChed. from the. Go recto/ea which they were botmd to sup., port, as to act according op the . views of those wile: thus attempted to delude them? To..these subjects he would particularly direct their attention—and 1* would direct their attentionoo them, not merely while they were there as Grand Jurors, hut when they; should leave that Court, and return to the country. as Magistrates, he hoped it would not be thought. improper in him to recommend that they should still, bear them in mind. ht that character, %%hen any such cases came before them, he trusted that they. would not fail to Fut the parties in a-state of acctos sation. They had the power of acting thus I)yr any person engaged in the disseminatiin of publications the object of which was to excite disbelief in the truths of religion, or to alienate the minds of tbs . people .from the eoablished government. These were either blasphemous or seditious libels, and Ma gistrates might punish them. Ile thought they had the power of' holding the parties to sliail for their good behaviour, but that admitted of some dilfer lence of opinion. Of this, lovever, he was certain, ' that they might hold them to bail till the ensuing ,!'os.:ions. Performing this imoortant duty, they would half:oche evil designs of these who alneed the people with fal.ehoods which they had not the means of detecting, and which, though refuted over and over av in , were calculated; 'if vigorous menkutes were o" - oot resorted to in iooler to oppose them, to produce the most injurious effects on the public miad. iie apologized fbr having detained them so lono,. but thought the urgency of the case warranted the re ' marks which lie-had offp-od. . . LIES 1...--SECORIEH. v. EDMONDS. The Grand Jury having ret ired, Mr. Edmonds, the defendant in this case, appeared in the dock, and moved t!--.e Coart for an adjournment et' the cause affil to-morrow (Friday),- in•coasequence cf the ab sence of Pearson, his. attorney ; without whose professional aid he was unable to defend himself. An of to this effect being put in and ready ' Mr: Justice Best.--.'tart hare no objection to give you the time you 4k; but 1. think ? in the abstract 6f cases placed before me, your name appears as if you pteferred pleading in your own defence. Mr.-Edmonds.—My Lord, I do not think you will find it so stated. lam not quite certain whether or not shall defend Myself. At all events, Mr. Pear- • son, who has been retuned by Mt. Thsot at Yott, is in po;session of all the papers necessary for my ofefence. Verhaps, as lam asking for tinorik might be convenient to the cause for !Ironing en Rant day, ai it might save ate Coutillte troalcietolanother application. Mr. Justice Bror.—l certainly find that you atie correct in stating that t? name of. Mr. Pearson ap pears in thenbstract as attorney in your case,' anal beg yoor pardon for the error. • I think there can no objection to your application to have the cane postponed till to-morrow, and as we do net sit on th4t day sooner than two o'clock, pet haps it will' not be necessary for you to apply fur a further extension of time. Should Mr. Pearson not a:rite by' that hour, you • will of co - Lose - be at. liberty to. 4.0 neio your motion.—:The cause .stand.S for to-mOtroiv. • • • • . - :t , II , , '