Star. — London, England, 1812-07-18 00:00:00

information s h a ll, after the expiration of that were now dead—still he wotld say al a Peet d vad;ng army . tho dossing of the Niemen is no „ nd de t e r mine,except such trial shall upon ..Parliament—as a British subject—never make a triumh : the Russians have put desolation as a bar cease ••• have been postponed by any rule or or. fudge ARBITRARY—for the sake of justice itself do tier b etw een t h e m an d me she d : uu rt of King's Bench. .Suc . k were the not—for they might rely upon it, that where a Judge f o f his Bill, and he did not think it necessary might do what h e pleased, public suspicion would Must now be drawn from the rear. 05 u pon any anticipation . . of o •pi, nctions that not be slow in sappin g t h at con fid ence i n t h e sanct i ty The new plan of defence adopted by the Russians 0 . enter , made co i t , He was far tram chinking to of the judicial character which g a ve s u c h f orce an d *ill baffle the enemy with wh om t h e y h ave t d con . . ma on the law of criminal justice.. He efficacy to the operation of the laws themselves . As to ' tend. Without fiddin g supplies in the country as he rO4 any ,sig ma . , with t he exception of Confiscation, and the the great age of Inforniations Ex-ofseio he did not advances, BbNAPARTE cannot push on his army.— o t ' d d i sgust i n g words in which the sentence deny it, but if tithe was to have been made in all Rife Treason was pronounced , there was no cases of projected improvement a preliminary and in. He has, indeed, so well-ti Med the co m me n c em en t Rife Treason world that came nearer to perfection.— superable obstacle, what, he would ask, what would of his campaign, as to have secured the luxuriant e Lords h i p concluded by moving the second read - have been the constitution of England at this day ? harvetts of Poland and Prussia for the use of his va(Hear, brat .) — Another great objection to the power tbe B ills ' arm y ; but a spirited enter rim on the p art of the .. ELLENBOROUGH began by lamentin g of the Attorney-General, exerted in this way, was theP Allies of Russia in his rear, will confound and dis tbe Noble Lord, whose great acuteness aed in- vexatious harassing that might be occasioned to the . he a d m i r ed, had not addressed himself to those accused in case any Attorney-General thought pro. ' may hint iit all his future projects. Under these sir ,; of tafornution w h ere . h e would have derived per to defer It om time to time bringing him to trial, cumstances, the attention of every well wisher to the ce rtain knowledge thad he unfortunately seem. and as Ole law now stood, this was quite at the dis- common cause of Europe, is naturally directed to 00,,ess upon t_tie . subject. He had stated that cretio . nof the Attorney-General. This was a power i swards Sweden • and would to G that B . ' . i, fig ey Ex-effices I nform a t i on nas not a part o f he did not w i sh to see lodged in the hands of one I ,lIID EltblaIDOTtE would make some positive demonstration of his sin regular law of the ;and, and he quoted Mr. Judge . man, be that man who he may, his best and dearest • i ilkc i atm e, to prove that it was employed only for friend, or the best friend to the liberties of the coun. , centy . Probably he waits for the arrival of seine us offences . He would beg leave to tell the i try. The present Bill would obviate this and other ' 1 satisfactory communication from this country, and " L ea d however, that Judge Blackstone wrote objections, and it should therefore have his support. Iwe are rejoiced to find that Lord CATIICART is now oble ' ,i, uu rantly upon the question of ex-oicio infor- 1 Earl STANHOPE was most favourable to the his way to the Baltic; in the double capacity of 7 .0 7 15 . He did not say that with any intention to Bill, if for no other reason but for that which alloble 1 on r ia .4ract ' fora the great merits which his Commenta- I and Learned Lord (Ellenborough) had given him, a military and diplomatic agent. His Lordship's mu i t possessed. It was a most elegant work; in comparing theAttorney-General to a GmndJury. . presence will no doubt give additional energy to the 4d o lane more good to this country, by diffusing ;He would say nothing of any of the Attorney-Gene- • Councils a Rustia and Sweden. O biste for the study of law, than any other rats of his own days • but he could not forget that far The unfortunate Danes seem to suffer most lament ,, upon. Still, however, he was to speak the Judge Jefferies was Attorney -General.—(4 laugh.) and lie would say, that in his belief , the Com- I The Noble and Learned Lord had said Judge Black- ably from"their perievetance in their attachment to of Blackstone were not the p r oduction of a , stone had spoken ignorantly on this subject. Had he France. A barrel of rye (four bushels) was lately *an sitting down to the subject , fully preps - ' I (Lord Stanhope) said Judge Blackstone was igno- sold in the market of Elaineur for sixty-two rix dol t that the subject, in the progress of writing,irant, what a rage would the Noble and Learned Lord lan 2 t en Bi. sterling). Other articles are represented the man learned. He was not the dictator of , haVe been in with him for having so libelled the as equally exorbitant in price, and bread was not to .. tone ; he wished to be considered r ather as his i Bench !—(.4 lavgls.)—The Noble and Learned Lord be had at a rty rate. What must be the state of the of e ulogist, for he had made the study of the had said Judge Blackstone was ignorant when he first & pleasing science to him when he first began his began to write his book, but that before he had fi- wretched inhabitants under such circumstances ! , career. The Noble and Learned Lord nished it, he became wiser ;—just so it was with the " ELSINORE, 'JULY 2. l ent into a variety of legal details, citingnume- Learned Lord ; when he was first made a Judge, he . " Yesterday, as a very remarkable circumstance, a precedents from the highest law authorities, all was not so learned as he was now ; and, perhaps, single barrel of ry e, 4 bushels, did at length appear in to shew that the practice of ex-officio infer • before he died, he might be better acquainted with the mar k et, f wh i c h was sent by the Parson at Blid ' was inherent in the principle of the Constitu. the law than he is at present !—(if laugh.)—The strap, and or wh ic h he deer ,' ceded 62 rix-dollars, at *itself ; and that, notwithstanding the clamour Noble Lord then proceeded to cite several obsolete per.. sel2. B s. ster li ng . That sum he actually ob thsbid been raised against them recently, they were, Acts of Parliament, which enacted, that no Scotch tame Numbers , o f people come daily in from the efirt, a part of the law of the land. As to the al- man should have a horse. He wished that law was country to bay bread here, and frequently before the kdged hardship, he thought them more humane than still enforced, and then there would not, perhaps, be evening ot 27 is no bread to be had at any rate. srf other. If the Attorney-General fi led an infor- so many Scotchmen posting up to that House .— Oats are at rtz 9 ) ars (85. Es . to 86.) and *ion upon the a ffi davit of another, and the per- (4 laugh .) — He concluded with giving his support malt 42 nix - dollars (, EB. s. per barr ea accused was innocent, might he not indict him to the Bill. le perjury ? But, if he went to a Grand Jury, who The Duke of MONTROSE observed, that the " GOTTENSURGH, JULY to. would tell him that an indictment for perjury could House had been repeatedly amused by the speeches ig The Danish squadron, cbaced into Arendahl k preferred with equal facility or with equal proba- of the Noble Lord who had spoken last, but, if a con- Sound, consisted of the Nayad frigate, Sealand, Kiel, klity of success ? In alluding to the proceeding of tinuance was made of such addresses, he for one, and Samser brigs. The Nayad was blown up, andonly the Attorney-General in Ireland, he would only say, pledged himself, that'he should, once for all, move 50 of her crew saved. The brigs were all taken pos. that, had it been his case, he would not have so acted; to have the bar cleared. sessiott of, and some gun-boats sunk ; but owing to sot because he thought it illegal, but because he Lord HOLLAND then replied, addressing him- the immense number of wounded on board them, would not have subjected himself to misconstruction self principally to the arguments of the Noble and Captain Stuart's humanity would not alloiviaim to and misconception. At the same time, there was Learned Lord (Ellenbonsugh.) 11e by no means destroy the rest." robing compulsory in such a citation. It was, i n asserted that the proceeding by inform ation was ille- “ BERLIN, JUNE so. fat, nothing more than telling the person, lam gal, but only, that it was not the legitimate form of 41 t3y order of the French Commandant at Konigs about to file a criminal information against you ; if procedure in force in this country. That this was berg, the troops which garrison that city, or marl h you choose to come and shew any cause why it should not the form of proceeding to be adopted in case of through it, are to receive their rations from the ma tot be done, you may. That seemed to him to be libel, he inferred from this circumstance, that Lord & mines, and are only to demand from the inhAbi- 1 the amount of the Acceding, yet, he repeated, he Camden had laid it down that persons were not to tants salt, kitchen utensils, and wood." - weld not have employed such a course, merely from be held to bail for libel, but only for a breach of the " COPENHAGEN, JUNE test Oath' motives, to escape just such insinuations peace—libel having only a tendency to a breach of 4 4 1 His Majesty huts issued a Rescript, dated the 15th, Plod actually been thrown out on the present oc- the p eace. restraining luxury throughout the whole of his king. ais On a division the numbers were—For the Bill, dem. His Majesty has also ordered the merchants in lard EKSKINE agreed with his Noble and Learn- Contents, 7—Against it, 16—Majority, 9. this capital, to declare the amount in Danish moneys oilfield in the way in which he had laid down the , ImboLvenv DLITOR S.—The Temporary Insolvent Debtors. which they have in their hands, belonging to fo lnr upon the present questiot, but sitting in that( Bill for England was - reads third time and paced.—Adjourned , rot nets, or the inhabitants of tia. two Duchies.— Wane as aPeer of Parliament, as a lawyer, and as a-I HOUSE OF COMMONS. - lee :abject of the realm, he must contend for it, that A sufficient number of Members not having been About 200 vessels laden with wood, provisions, &c. miler in t he l et t er n o r th e spirit of the law, or the present at four o'clock, the Hotise was of course ad. hive lately arrived here." " WARSAW, JUNE 22. allitattion, was there to be found any thing that, journed till to-morrow (this day.) - ' '--- "The Deputies for the Diet have arrived; but the rir a mument, justified the principle' that had been time for its opening has not yet been fixed." -- ' Atte--General on i • '‘. THE EVENING STAR. implied, in putting the office - of Attorney... *footing wish that of a Grand Jury.—(Hear, hear.) --....------,..-..,--,,,, -The Constitution never meant to put them on a LONDON. Yesterday afternoon despatches were received from footing, because the liberty of the subject has not in abmialliii Sir JAMES SAUMAR 7 I 2 , in Wingo Sound. ilea the same security.—( Hear, haar.)—The one • SATURDAY; JULY 18, Yesterday Lord COCHRANE had an interview with comprehended in it the great principle of trial by his PRICE OF STOCK S THIS DA Y AT ONE o•C LOCK. Lord M ELVILLE, at the Admiralt y , for u p wards of Peens the other was the servant of the Crown, and s per Ct. Red. 561-9 per Ct. Cons. 6611 —for 0pg.58; 58 two hours. 4w Ct 74-5 per Ct. 87H—Bank Stock moveable at the pleasure of the Crown. The cons- Bonds I . s. St. dIS.--0mn.941 pre.-11k: Long Ann'. 151-16th The following is the comparative state of the Prison therefore was against the latter.—(Hear, Each. Bills. (Sid) 3,. 4s. pr.—Do. (Sid.) ls. 4s. dig. Consolidated Fund for the Quarter ending the-sth ler.)—The Judges not in general acting on the THE Lomise—tt never wai known in the memory of the of July, for the last three years, viz. linos given by the 26th of the King, was on the oldest Stock Broker the immense quantity of Stock taken off the 1810 Mil Of the Judo • I .-g , , no doubt, the exercise of a most Market, than In two Loans of this y A., in any former period. 1811 etoable discretion; but then did. it follow that such s Mr. Peacevat.4 oh the 4th March, 1812, raised a Loan of near Seders Million of 5 per Cents. the whole of which was nearly 1812 secretion should be left to all Judges ? Their not paid up in full by the second payments. Mr. VAtisivrtatv, on The whole prodyce of the Quarter, ending the sth acing implied, that they thought they had been en- the 16th of June, 1812, raised i aLoan of ncarlyTwenaty-threetulof July, 1811, was £4,045,000 $ and for the Quarter !noted with mo r e power by that Act than ought to course w of as dl o s a id week 1 we n ek f(tdiro' b m yth e second 1i to 2i prePla.en; and, I ett'ling late be en d evo l ve d upon t h em . B ut t h ere w as one the s th of July , 1812, £3,782,000. om Hellion., ni u m half o i n the f in the course of the neat four months, Commissioners for licit& 1 A person belonging to the Quarter-Master-(3ene- Ithich point peculiarly called for their Lordships' ma- dating the National Debts, will buy as much stock as remains of rap's department, was committed yesterday to Tothill lure Consideration, it was the difference between libels the Omniura not paid up. and breaches Fields Prison, on suspicion of forgery. of the peace—in all cases of breaches By a letter from Lancashire, we learn that the of the pace there was a mere matter of fact to be From the lateness of the hour at which the Anholt I decided upon, destined from Liverpool Boston. . Sally and Ann, to ston. but in cases of alledged libel how Mail arrived yesterday, we had only time to make a 1 had reached the port of her destination on the Bth of much matter was there that involved a various com plication ofsingle extract from the Papers which it brought; but ; June. She sailed subsequent to ttw. 98th of April, conflicting considerations which might, we have received additional intelligence of importance I when theCr—amittee of Parliament bad been appoint andhate had, in sundry instisnces, produced doubts theatre of war this morning. The fact of ,e ' dto inquire into the policy of theOrdeis in Council, I nd differences in the breasts of the soundest law from the land took out the intelligence of that determination. itehonaies ?—(Hear, ,tear,) —.Why then, in cases of the desertion of the two Prussian regiments to the It is probable, 'therefore , that the news will have I° _ Cyr eeetions Ea.ofieio, should the Judges have a Russians, is stated so distinctly in various communi- reached Washington about the 12th of last month, rinin such cases to hold to bail, where die strong ' and have produced a favourable impression, as to the cations from the North, that we can no longer with. relehility was in favour of the presumption of the „i b . news our credence on t h e su Jett. In sr letter from ; conciliatory intentions of Great Britain. :" . ,of the land, that held all parties innocent down Lae p eri o d of their conviction ? He, however , - .C 1 _otten , burgh dated on the 11th instant, their num.! Wedoesday morning the first stone of Lord Naas, 'bud tote's Monument was laid in the area of the New require of his Noble Friend (Lord Holland), bers are stated at 1500 privates and 82 officers. In to make one or two exceptions to this 'general rule,' Exchange Buildings, at Liverpool. The situation is another letter from Memel, the circumstance is men-' well chosen, and will prove a highly picturesque ad good as thegeneral• lfundoubtedlywas • be , believed that it was the intention of his Neble mend to make an excepti on to this rule in cases ters consisted of the celebrated regiment of Black i Lieutenant-Colonel BARCLAY, of the Kincardine %hoe the porkies accused excited any strong grounds' Hussars, once commanded by General BLUCHER, and Local Mirtia, of pedestrian celebrity, backed him suspicion ot of their intention to almond' from the l an infantry regiment of Fuzileers. The circumstance ; self with . Captain 1). of the same corps, to run nine males within the hour, on Thursday, the 9th, being Process. To argue from' the living characters of those I, of this gallant o ffi cer having been once connected 'ho had filled by agreement within 48 hours after the wager was , 4 ,_, -.. Mu f with the Hussars, and the known detestation in i taken. The first seven miles was done in 49 minutes, . se c the authority of that officer, was, in his opinion, not very fair reasonin advance before ' he gto ore 1 holds the French, account in a satisfactory manner when he stopped and took a teacup full of vinegar men acting in a legislative capacity. (Hear, hear.) 'for the desertion of this corps. 1 and wine ; he again started, and after running li 8 0 . mile, the hour was declared out, and the match lost ee the powers of the Coroner were limited by the Several letters state, that on the Ist instant, 4th and sth of William and Mary, was it then at- i On the same day, Captain D. no. tempted to be argued that the excellent and unexcer any NAPARTeS advanced guard entered Wilna without by 4 m inutes.. de . rtook to drive his gig 16 miles within the hour, tooni.iiabvlee character of the Coroner of that day ou g t , opposition; but although we must be permitted carrying 34 stone, besides the weight of the chaise, t which he could easily have accomp li shed had not the ' had any weight in continuing an excessive i to doubt that the rapidity of the movements of the Power in the hands of that officer ?—certainly not-- 1 , French was so great, we see no occasion to be carriage broken down. they legislate for posterity, withp rov id ent reference k to al l all his possible contingencies—and therefore, 'because we have been already prepared for i The French General Pinuarow h supposed to be still on the coast, secreted. The vigilant exertions well founded and habitual reverence for the i with '• such in event. The possession of Wilna will prove that have been made, has effected the apprehension of !anttity of those who had, during his time, presided ' but a barren acquisision-e-not only has the whole of ' several other French prisoners who bad absconded le the Courts of Law—with all his rsonal res ect c onverted into a waste, but even the ' 1 from parole. The three lately taken concealed at and esteem for those of *tent l'e . . Courland been ' now living—with P all . inhabitants have been removed from the poss ibility Folkestone, by Lieutenant Br.o* of the Impress his re verence for the memory of such of thept as of being subjected' to abe merciless fangs of tb. in. Service, are still remaining in cestOdy at Dover: I TUE ARMY. The Hcrrspuit, of 44 guns, Honourable Captain' J. Plum . , sailed on Thursday (Tom Portsmouth, for Portugal, with ten transports, with trwlss and stores on board, under convoy, and with specte imy the troops ; and the ARDENT, armed tn.*: , Capt. BiLL, with a convoy for Guernsey. The Hero transport, at Pi: tsmonth, has received 250 recruits for the regiments in the Mediterranean ; who were embarked on the 14th inst. The men who volunteer from the Irish Militia into the Regular Regiments are not pet ruined to tetain their clothing, but receive a pecuniary compensation in lieu of it.; the practice with the English Militia is different. Oa the 27th ult. the td reg:matt of Royal LanarT,a bhire Local Militia, commanded by Lieutenant. Col onel ALEZANDER REXioN, was 1115p:CtCd by Major- General SCOTT, who declared to the Commanding Officer his conviction, that it was in a state fit for any service. Thursday the Ist division of the I Sth Hussars, composed of Captains No and BLTHICIeS troops, the former commanded by Lieutenant ( ARETHEAD, marched into Staines, and proceeded )esterday,.under the comman4 or Major PULATORD, tO,HAvarit. The remaining division_ t s comm a nded by Captains Cr'. KEN/41'.DY, Hasse, and Major HAY, Will pro ceed by alternate squadrons to Brighton. NiIPiLL INTELLIGENCE. The fleet from Jamaica is arrived k the Channel. —The ships-bound to Bristol, arrired at that Port yesterday afternoon. FALMOUTH. JULY 13. Arrived four transports, with troops on board. from Plymouth, for the Mediterranean, to wait con voy.—Wind N. PLYMMITH, WIN :6. Sailed the INSOLENT, of 16 guns, Capt. BRAZIEL with dispatches for Coruna ; the ANN tender, for Bristol ; and the NIMROD cutter, for Falmouth.—. Arrived the FYL LA, 22 guns, from Guernsey ' • and the ALatcoak 18 guns, from a cruize.—WindS.W. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 17. Sailed the DEXTEROUS with a convoy to the Downs. ST. DOMINGO fur off Cherburgh, the THRACIAN and ACTEDN on a cruize.—Wind N.W. DEAL, JULY 17. Sailed just before Post time, his Majesty's ship MARI.SOIIOUGII, for off Flushing.—Wind E. DARTMOUTH, JULY 15. Arrived the Providence and Eliza cartels, from Morlaix, SHEERNESS, JULY tr. An extra tonvoy for Gottenburgh sailed yesterday after Post, under protection of his Majesty's ship Twaxpe The next convoy is not yet fixed. YARMOUTH, JULY It. Arritled yesterday, it. nr. the TICKLER critter, and landed dispatches, and this morning arrived the Dc• SHIRR frigate, CaWain FARQUHAR, from a cruize, and remain with the ships as per last. The BANIIRREA and•Osraoar are lying at single anchor, waiting the arrival of dispatches for the North of Europe. LANCASTER, JULY 14. alittlieri the Unity, HA a ov, from Rickcbnrto. She tailed nn the Ith ult. and spoke the following ow ward bound ♦ewes: on the 11th ult. the Integrity, of Workin„ton, from Cush, for MlN machle ; oh the 13th. the A%kew, of Harrington, f'r Bay Cho icer; on the 14th, the Elisabeth, of the tonna' place, for the Late!. GREENOCK. JULY 15. Arrived hens yesterday, the Aimwell, Kitty, from St. A. dre*'s, in 29 days. On the 30th June spoke the William of 01;Astop, in lat. 42. long. 39. bound fat New-Y( rk, all w Same day, spoke the Nancy, of Saitcoats, FritsTra, from Leith, bound to Shediak. Arrived here on Sunday the brig Amphitrite, ITAT r, front ncy...—sailed thence the 19th June, io compaiy with with the brigs,•Pltughman, MANS, of and for Aherde n; and the Lark. t4oco, of Aberdeen, for Bells t; parted with them off Cape Ninth. Left the fullovriog vessels loading, viz. Robert, Pe tr•oa. and An dim, Bell, for Liverpool; Cyrus, Bell, for Mariport; Jenny, Nicholson, Shields, and Falmouth, Paulson, for &Vast. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. A fleet ofabost 120 vessels, bound to the Baltic, sailed froiss . Wing. Sound on the 4th inst. under convoy of the Zeabus. The fleet which sidled from Hano Bay on the 29th ult. had not arrived at. Wingo on the 11th lost. The Hebe, A.S. arrived at Wingo on the 11th with about 40 vessels, for Lung Hope. Tuesday evening the undermentioned ships of war arrived in Hoseley Bay, under the command of Lord BEAUCLERK4 Rear Admiral of the Blue, v.z.—Royal Oak, Warrior, Theseus, Norge, Valiant, la Hogue, of 74 guns each. The Sartori, 74, is to proceed from Plymouth tti the Mediterranean without delay. The Puma, Hon. Captain MAITLAND, made a sig. nal on. Thursday, at Portsmouth, for sailing, with the Portugal and Mediterranean Convoys. A Court-martial is to be held at Anholt on Cap. • taia MAURICE, the Governor of that Island, on charges exhibited by an Officer of the Marines lately :crying there. An order has been rec Jived at the Royal Marine barracks, at Chatham, to select two companies who ' are to form part of a battalion of seven companies of Marines, to be employed, it is supposed, on the coast of Spain. • At the Winchester Assizes, kit week, an action Alas brought by General DICKSON, against a carrier, of Southampton, to recover one hundred pounds, th e value of a pier-glass, which was broken whilst in the defendant's care.—Verdict for plaintiff—Damagrs, Forty Pounds. Thursday evening a lad about 14, got behind a coach in Chisvrell-street, when the skirts of his cent got entangled in the wheel, and in endeavouring to extricate it, his hand was so shockingly lacerated, that he vas taken to the hospital Yesterday, at the Quarter cessions held at the Shire.hall in Ipswich, Thointu Candy, for vi• kney a saulting and threatening to kill Sarah his wife, •• as ordered to_be imprisoned one year in gaol, or to find sureties to keep the peace tot that time. himself in 850, and two sureties in £'2o each. Swan Piriiivp convicted of stealing 15 chickens, the prepay,' of Thomas Shave, of Westhorp, was ordered so be lm. 'soiled three months. St. Swithin passed th e day, ces Wednesday, witht Or a,droP