Star. — London, England, 1817-12-22 00:00:00

• '! Z, • Mr. Hokin—lie it so. He bad intended to read to thew itlic speech of the Bishop of Clogher, but it was foa long. He entreated these to cored:ter not the tendency. out the intention. 'ploy were not bound to follow his Lordship's opinion. If his Lordship's o poduri were A dopted, be shoe ld at once have to walk to the King's Bench. He really felt he had Sliper t i:r al powers conferred upon him. There was a siaa al interposition of Providence in his favour. Ile was standing up there for his lite, which, it they said not protect iiiin, would certainly fall a sacrifice to kis s..iir.rings. lie could still go to'the King's and 1.1 y Lis head down there with the greatest composure, but for Lis tangly f —lf they felt doubts, • they wou ld b e re .,, ana bie &ors, and :hey knew that Le was entitled to the lwoelit of them. Ile committed L:mself to them. The liberty of the press was at - tacked through him. The prosecution had nothing but a polaical ground-work. Two Juries of cool • honest tutu had already acqii:ttcd him ; and he had no doubt but they, too, would sead bun home to dine on Sunday with his family. After a speech of precisely seven floors anti a half, he sat clown amid the applause of tlw IMMO' 11Se Ma. cited.: that crowded the Court and all the passages to it. He declared, as he was sitting down, that be bad intended no offence or disrespect to Isis Lordship t.r to any other individual, and throwing himself en tirely on the candour and justice of the Jury, he said • be would only call out: witness. Mr. Thomas Cleary proved that Mr. Hune, on Iriday, the 9.lst of February, stated to bins his dit continuance of giving publicity to the Parodies, ots otrving, that thew were spoken of in the Reports of both Houses of Pariiasnent. Witness remarked to him, Gl Hone, I think you are a fool for so doing, as I do not believe they are either libellous or Liasphe mous, eseept to the borough-mongers ; and if you dissontittue them, it will be an admission of guilt • where there really existed none." Lord ELL W.:BOROUGH said, that there was evidence on the previous trials of the suppression of the publi. cation. This evidence his Lordship read. The ATTORNEY•GENSZAI. rose to reply.—Before he called Ote attention ot the Jury to the teal ques tion which they had to try. which was the narrow fact, whether or not this publication was a libel, he begged to make one observation °tithe complaint • which the defendant had made, that the three charges egaLtst him should have been thus sepaiktelfbrought turward, ince id of being put into one common Charge. Thus he (the Attorney-General) could not Lave done consistently with the law of the land; tut Mr. Justice Buller had laid down, that, it more than one charge acre included in a singleinformation, he should 'Lel it Isis duty to call on the prosecution to selet.t I sar, and one only, and reject the oters as to that H. re a considerable noise was heard in the Hall, sod sootily after Mr. Wontner, the Marshal, eutwed - the Coin, having a Gentleman in custody. The Mierb34i stated. that on the steps leading out of the ton Gentleman had been for some time dispute log tot power of the officers to keep People hum pas. sing up to crowd into the Court. He had also dist pistea th, authority of his Lordship to give in. offi cers any such power. The Gentleman in custody denied that he had called in question his Lordship's authority he had only objected to the rough course • t a k e n by the officers. Lord Et.a.aostotouoti.o. ol Keep him in custody, .std bring ham before me at the end of the trial." - The ATTORSY Gauzam. resumed, and lamented that in oar metropolis any attempt should be made to distort ti the proceedings of the highest Criminal Court iu.the kngdom. The Learned Gentleman then calcined, with considerable energy, the various • arguments which he had used on the preceding days, to skew that the great number of parodies quoted by the t letandant, even if their obvious tendency was • (which was not the case) to bring into contempt and ridicule the tenets of the Christian faith, could not be -adduced as forming any ground of excuse for the .publication with which be stood charged. It was impossible to look at this publicatiob,•particularly at the two last paragraphs of it, without being sada :led of its tendency to turn into ridicille sobre ot the •aacred parts of Christian belief. •' He defended Mr.• Scott for delltalittni, in the 14 Tales of my Landlord," fanatical persons such as they bad iormerly existed. The prints brought for. ward were not applicable to the question. If the cru .eifixion ot our Saviour, or . his agony in the garden, ware made the subject of profane parody, that would be Lbeflous, as the present parody was. He there. -fore felt assured, that the Jury must find the defen dant guilty, and, by their verdict, make the law dear au the subject. Lord ELLINDOROUOII then charged the Jury. He Jolly concurred in the law of the case, as laid down by the .Attorney-General. The defendant seemed under a delusion, when he supposed that parodies sere exempt from prosecution for libel. He was smug in that, for there had been several prosecutions • . tpr offences committed in that shape. He mentioned the'casee of Woollaston and Paine. Perhaps there Lad never yet been a prosecution for parody. The de. lendaut was elm in error, when he assumed that there was no law of libel known to the Constitutions on ,the contrary, it was of ancient standiui r nd what' was called Mr. Fox's Bill was-merely atory of tl.is law, and regulative of the mode of trial.— .The hilt !moved what was no doubt a grievance, namely, the powers of the Jury being restricted to the .mere fact of the publication. This .was very ads -ebievow; for the Baste itself might be found a libel. In vain wiold Mr. Hone defend his act by a reference to the commission of other offences by other men; it was a perverbion of understanding to say that an uopunialwil crime became stripped of its and became a precedent for other offences. The defendant had, alluded to what he. calked the subset ,viency of the bat. He was right in soweing that so Gentlemad at the Bar would have pursued the ,course be lied taken to-day, and libellailtnnd cann- Dieted the enacted provisions of the law. The defem. dant had d. Died that he, Lord EllenborOugh, bad any thing to otr but to keep order in the Court ; but the a f ,:g, worm it said, 4, that the Judge shall give his °pi . Moo aei.or-iing to his discretion, ' appeared to him to 'N oise time Jades opinion. It was certainly by thew irte and tatiotott opittion that the question was to be decided. The main defence was parodies written by other men at efferent times. The Exciseinait'screed • was very offensive. In Whop Latiract's tune much _ LONDON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1817. PRICE OF STOCKS TM DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK I Ettlisced 91 I s3—Car. dist.-Far Opening. Ili 4 pet Can. 1 , 91.-.4 per Bat. Navy dot . • India Bowls 97 99 pre—EWA/OF Bills It $4 pr. Mr. HoNz's third Trial, given at great length in oar columnsthis day, ended, as might havelems ex pected, in another acquittal—another proof that the palladium of Trial by Jury, handed down to us by our forefathers, has not yet been invaded or injured by encroachmentseitherot tart Government or the Law Officers. Whatever ignorant men may have been led to believe to the contrary, it is still an efficient pro tection to the subject; but all good men mug wish to see the day strive when prOcess by exijicio infor i matins shall be abolished and declared illegal. It is not enough that oar laws can protect a man against a final judgment without it Verdict of his Peers : they ought to protect him against a previous punishment— a.punisinweni of imPrisonintrit before convict% in flicted at the will of any Law Officer whatever. They ought to protect him, especially in the cue of im puted libel, against that accumulatinn of expense *hid) operates not . only as a punishment against an individual whom a sworn Jury of honest men may declare innocent, but which by its magnitude pro. dices absolute ruin to families which happen not to be in affluent circumstances. The Paris Papers of Thprsday and Friday arrived this morning, and are, wish the exception of a very few notices, wholly occupied with the continuation of the Debate in the Catawba of Deputies, im the Liberty of the ins& ' [The Boclii,et for 1818, which was premented on Stoitday, is to be discussed after the discussion on the Liberty of the Press is closed g and in order that lour readers may have a connected view of the sub. feet, we think it better to defer the analysis of the. Budget, which we promised pn Saturday, till the ¢g bate upon it comes on.] M. LAS CAMS is stated to have arrived on the 111th inst. at Frankfort, under theepcoet of a Russian Ocrm. nissary at Policc. lie is on 44 vey !1:7 elm; Austrian' re sue it seems the Allied Powers' Mee as signed him his Intim residence. Intelligence f t m Constantinople me ntions the birth of a young Prince, on the 2kh o. October. who has received the mime (+1 SuLIISAN. French 5 per Cents. Dec. 17. 63 fr. 95 e. Mails arrived yesterday and this morning from Hamburgh, Hollantl, and Flanders. The only ar ticle which they present, deserving the slightest no tice, is the result of the Duke of Wautrorron's Ap peal to the High Court of Justice sitting at Brusse ls i against the sentence of the Correctvinal Tritrakil-df Ghent, which had acquitted the Editor of the Journal of East and West Flanders of a libel which they were charged with having published against Grue. The Appeal, after a long tearing, has been dismissed, and his Lordihip sentenced to pay the costs. NAVAL lIVTELLIGENCII. The whole of the crew and passengers on board the Forth packet, which was lost or Montrose the 13:13 instant, were, we limeat to say, lost. The number has not been accurately ascertained ; some accounts say that there were only fifuten passengers, and five of a crew—others state that there were thirty io all. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, DUNMORE 19, 1617. Tile following Official Notification has been ceiVed at this Office s Vor the infutmation of Vassals demised for thi Archipelago of Gothenburg, and the Quarantine Pun of Lbw s —Madre Is hereby Given, that oa Island of Storer Kanto, a mond Toner bas been bask , high fitters Yards, terminating in a Platform, with the tipper part of &Ick. and the Coping painted white. This lower, which from the great height of the spot where is raised, should be sew at an equal distaneo witl the Lights house of Wings, is Aimed South 71 East of Winp;--Netth SO Wed of Ytira istianta k—end South 71 0 East, by the Gempaes, of Buskar's-arms “ In entering these Roads it is to be observed that when Vessel has passed to the Southward of Wings, say is to steer reef for the fewer of Kam, until she arrives to the Northward of Kall6o ljarskar, situAted West of Kanso, and pointed spat' a Stone Beacon. The entrance betweenianso and Vargo, the ?on of Vargo-hala, South of the Tower, will then be seen , and the. Vessel may proceed by the Northward of the Tower , directly lad without danger to the Quarantine Pon of ,Irainao: navigating aloes the 4onb sled Ndrtheerest Coast. of 'Kansa. ” JOHN BARIONC E. PLYMOUTH, DECEMBER 20 Arrived yesterday the Retrieve, HAGUIC London for Rio Janeiro = and Emily, HAVLIS, free lisbon. Arrived today the Adler, ' KinstLisb, from Bremen for Havannak, wish her sails splits and Ike Mary, from London for the .West PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER St Put back yesterday the Jane. Gstnisicatu. with ,loss of all her boats, her sails split to pieces, her bl walks and stauncheons carried away, and other wage. whieli she sustained off the Lizard on the I' instant, in a gale.—Also put back the Dmd.lus, Catharine, and the Endraghion. from Bsenien, Inlet passed by lot Coa.es, all with damage... Sailed his Majesty's ship Glasgow, for the Mediterranean; and lit is opposed that the Fort William has sailed, asi' wind is from the Northward.—Arrived today , Lively, Annamos, from Jamaica for London; also the Russian fleet illOOl the Downs, coosistibig of sail of 'the line and two frigates; and the blobb., Nonuni...!. from London for Bengal; she has saikd with the whole of the outwardboand, 'Kept Lady C.ssiereegh and the Arabella schooner.—Aiws *Abed blaiesiy's ships Sybille, tor the Webt Indies; Andromache, ter the Brazils; Semiramis, for Africa and Falmouth, for Cork.—Wind E. FALMOUTH, SEPTEEIDER Wind N.W.— Arrived the Fortitude. and Flora, W. MG trnni Liindnn nutward-bound. DOVER, DECEMBIR so. Arrived last slight use Log George, Capta Ewa Defense s Captain Aram i and a IPreia packet. all from Calais, with passengers.—Carne this morning, wind-bound, the Commerce m Almon. dria, with inbacco, hanud to Rotterdam. Passed this day the. Russian &et from the Downs to Cadiz. DIEM= 21.—Wind E. S. E. and blows strong. Sailed this morning the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain 1140.1.axws. with a Mail mid Passengers, Ostehd ; and the Chichester packet, Capt. Kuril*, and Cumberland, Captain BLAIN, for Calais, with passenger.. Arrived this afternoon the Data Don. cane Captain HAMILTON ; Favorite, Capt. rowaft and Ant, Captain BALIMITTo from C:.l4is, with stagers. Sailed the Bestiii packet, (transport) wit troops ter Calais. DEAL, SEPTEMBER 21. Wind S.E.--Arrived yesterday • the Eghans; , BANES, from Demerina : sailed the 18th October.-- Came down from the River the Orb. for Peroam. buci, f mod John, for Jamaica.—Sailed the Vittoria. Mamma, for Ceylon.-Bailcd tb-day the Esher's, f- the Rivera Arrived to-day the Cenral Pike, Par. airman. IiARWICH, DECEMBER at. Sailed the Pilate of Orange Packet, for Holland and Castiermieb Packet, tor Cushman* The John, 104yr.a, in ballast, frpok toothin for Shields, camp in yesterday, with ion of ,as attestor 'and a 'Dui overboard. RYE, DECEMBER U. The Rachel and Mary, of Poole, is totally womb. ed between St. Valery and &Moine, and is gone to pieces. COWES DECEMBER io. Arrived the I.aac "Fint, burns, trim Quebec. With loss of rudder and otherwise daniageJ. NORTH.3HIEI.D3, DECEMBER so. List night ti.e brig aniy, Juliana. of Arondel, gin on the - Herd Scut, itad r. likely to be a total foss. The Master, Matt, one man, and a buy, are drowned. lames Price; Charles Squire, and Richard Adams 'tonic to the boat, and were driven lOW this harbour, and thereby saved. I.llll'H, DECEMBER it. • The Mitty, bolo Gottenburgb. with timber fordw Frith of Psath, was totally lost on the coast,. of Montrose.. • . . • LIVIIRPOOL..I)ZcZmuIt so. • • The tarry, Aviaouarsa, a Newry packet, (spin Neiry. r this port, was stranded yesterday at three o'clockosear §ontli Port. The Master, Mate. and setters others, 'ere sated by the boats born Lydia's,' but s i ltV1:11 MAI'S that were on board were ulifortu- . natf)y arowtred. The London packet, C44I9ZINGUAMP Kum d u e, purr, p, r , c o o s , is on shore in linlybead liay.:„Tbe Ebgabstka. hum St.. lobes, stud .1e Wen., derisive, for Bombay, ars on shore rear ihe King's' Duck Picr.' Mr. Mark; Henry , it/aping.* Jens Colley* Me. Fraud. Rapp twat. of Chi iv: Untritit. Wave. Wm. &mai, Gilbert neuderaop, Frederick and I homes Julhoots. 01 Brasesinave t:pilqpr, Mr John Woodtotilt, ot New Colle ge;' Mr. George lobo I Mona, ot St. Mary Hall. Mes n. Nicholas Aylward Winn and George %%M, cr oltytollege, Mt. Philip Mini. of Pembroke College. • • ItCCL,ESIAsTICAL PROMOTION' . Rev. Daniel Cretwell. M.A. helm* nt Crirsty Colletel h M.ttgd to the.perpetual curacy ot Urrat St Ma. y's •:. P.ev. John Hatbewe. M.A. one ot the aeniors or r nilY lefts Cachbridgeli to the vicarage of rumphi g wn, in 1 4..11 Raw. folilisCirr. M.A. fellow of tale, , bridge, tee the vicarage of Shady Cannes. in that •ounty . Rev. John Lows' ion. MA. Fellow tit y ( to We vicarage ot Kilinigtvis, Yorkshire key. /semi Meeks% M.A. to do etc...rage of Lin I: 1 .' 1 :k. the OOPS ot jraifsiden and Pallas annexed, ero And diocese of flotaterel. Kee. Cheeks itigharde.llL,A. Chaplain to the Marciu _ _ • TT By the latest ac:( wits •ti m Coati, aye rth . • h thi . vmt.it'of the B. itu.;. le. wit!t :• c • 3as Coming' id, is rein !..1 at , all the old tiiises have b e • . We 'have every reasim b•.i.eve that th i, • . L rd.Custnassatens going out to Canada 3 * C. am minder of the Faces. is iocurrect, as apt (vent art Lieutenant.Ceiter ii S•t Joire Sitrautftnn lessi. ' that country, the Earl til DAI.IJ uslE , 4 ~re-eh'.:; nee. ova !ill succeed to that imp ttia , kp. Lordship is an Officer of the hkhe els; haraetetr imaliirirersally respected and esteenle! .the•Britltl!?kaiiiy, ma i ail:lament of the Seth marched oct. Winchester Garrison, lot Cumberland Fort. bey his The fumes REGENT has ni.t 'eft the Pavilion een Briglgon, since yesterday se'nnight, but his 11 ,. .y its, Highness regularly takes his morning exercise :a t. • grounds, or on horseback in the riding.hoese, and in health. and re d Qur.sti left. Bath at seven o'clock this mo od in& for Windsor, where she will pass a few days, a ('he their proceed to the Pavilion at Brighton. nne COAL Mum .EzkebioN.—Dusuiram, 20th Dm. as. Yesterday morning a most dreadful accident emu. irty in the.Plain.pit ;It Reiman Colliery, by an expiss: of fire damp, by which six men and twenty.one ho lost their lives... The explosion took place at th ' re. o'clock in the morning, before the hewers had tended•the pit, and from thiecircunrstance about I lies lives have been preserved. Every exertion was ma c ' e I " to reader assistance to those in the mine, and we ,wer ' Fret to add that two men MI a sacifice to their mane endeavours, having been suffocated by the i re it pure state of. the air. The 'jesters and agent; s • . o 'l.extresielyactive and had.nearlysbared the same ( ` ▪ ft Seven of. the bodies have already been brought Poor bank. The in which this accident occurred, • l j ea a - always Consi dered to be quite free from explos matter, and ire crmseqience of this sopposed secs': a Ara the safety lamphail never beenintroduced into it, by, l ed miners continuing to worb'by the light of candler. set; COEN EJtOtIARCII 114Altit-LAXE V.. 4, wars marker was well supplied With Wheat this morn' from Emer s .lEcnt ' and Suffolk, when that of I quality obtaltsvolast Monday's prices; but the „: were liirtitotibrlik, and a tolerably large qua rensainrikatrii"lord at the close of the market.—. kgb had a large arrival of Barley from Suffolk ; yet, • isb, prime samples sold early in the morning at ' and week's prices ; but the ' trade . became very be afterwards, and stir prices were 2s. per qr. clwa towards noosh—Peaa, Beans, and Oats, no alt.,. I did 51111THFIRLD MARNE f. DECEMBER st. bul. Dent as 1141 to fie OC Veld 4. 54 to 6, n Maven 4s Od to 5' 04 f Perk iss Od re 5. di. Lasts 160—nheet. and 1amb12.240-•Calre• 150—lige • 17111 The Ticket, No. 5.645, (Crassil.) drawn on the turday a Prize of d1e 45 04.10 Money. was Sold his Shares by G. C u anaos,s, ; wh also Said ill SA a n d No. 4449. (Class B,) a Prize of L'20,000, the day of drawing, besides 5,842, a Prize of 500 the fleas, and 4,730 and 2,0211. Prizes of 20a Gni t . cam • The Fortunate Holders may receive 4 five IL "' Vaud 011 demand, by applying at G. Calumet I ' oleo, ces, No. Moat axam., and OS. Oarolur ear. - Two Tasman TraouNittio , ; oled Lintbry finished.dra wing,and Of fice • , V thi &Lao "re premnrsuent I having sold Two Trak nt T sand Pound Prim drawn .in Saturday. and ono! I hes; K • 112 0, 000 on the second day of drawing, which, s other Capitals sold by him in the same I makes his success, as usual, great-r in sysoiber amount tilers any other Officeeireeper.—,.The folio ' 4 P . arc the numbers mast..anomo 1 1 / 4 1111166.* CltWm sotat...ao.ouo Paimilia.ln Sims. a Rola s,sve...oe,tion I, rich 3,9011... 1.000 ramla...an aim se in leo too Gehl= is Is Own ajao too ordiera s sites • ass. . 100 thine= la 0 Shares d by . too 1P0anda......1a a whole Tirket adjs. epee-- ISO Pounds.... in It Sham. Mtg. . • CAMBRIDGE. DECEMBER is daft, Vb. admit; Prim far the present year Is adjudged to g y for John W.lsr, SA. of Emmanuel Color, toe hi. 'asserted. The mbable causes of the apparent mow, wau s.. eh • 4▪ 64 S I . ,asbea eiritlis of andcany treated the (Moeda,' se: with ' "the telliswieali the ittljety of the Maven Prase 41.• , f I NE. ler the emus, dews the tearable influence d rye e Ilea apes the writings of the Heath's toaltuseimm. and tbe mu: I ' the Heathen Weald." ria• The subject the Sufi& Punt fed the Chancefor's with gehtme&l for thedditdrd year is r , r 4 hop.nal acid mat r • IWYORAY._ pECEMIstiR au. a Tuesday s M ethr Rev, James adre, sometime of Max aro Sr. 1 118. Ceashrldie..and Dow. Vicar of sit. Panama, M 4ulrly loemporated bachelor hs Oen LaOr of St. Jobn's College 1 "4 ' l ". • Wednesday. the last dared adrelimintai rum, tee lot cram= .Bshatlevegn were ethnical' to &greets • aria,. . AOC - MI IN CIVIL &Ml' hlor. . The Rev. James Moore, et j 'it..jetse's Giese, John Rama, sometime' Simian of Christ ChatO, now Master'ot the School 4 Clutter 'House. grand coop - Itev. Charles Wrottesly, Fella* of AN tibai'. 4 Vega •• • • saosrai or oars. and i The Rea. Milani Sutton, at lfallt9l Colter. lebn, The ft.:v. Robert Heath, of St. bluer C9lledr• mi 'l' Row Robert Vai.hfult. Ofillbsenf Coale. te unto' •-••• • Ms Sydenhans, dr ams latter eoltese. Mr. (barks Henry Waging. to /ems College. Mr. Franck' fawn straw. of Quist Unnett. • . reek.. Msave. Vs mt. Ikmar. Gilbert *tenderfoot. Fruledrk CbIISION Sed Of Mita 5W14411114 Mots, to tre cc Notonart, iume. MARRIED. The Itutb Inst. at Quasar. Kelm. hates tie: 1.81 0 phi*, Breit/64i jvlbs Nisalptib Halladay,iatt ut 4y, LIED. .1 AVlid•Morritb, so tbe I Ith unitant, John Ruis. Et to , Myatt, a ;Arittemais squally eminent fur ai• , a skill sad istagrity, as Ms urbanity and hrlicvol , nc. i:1 Ms. • 1.414c0N: Printlid and Publikuld by aI. tli.•• Pert. TeMple...loCo • greater Familiarity was used ;n puhl:c . e.itG:.rtte.- 1.14 only quest;an for the ww.s, whether this was a libel I Did it force ludicrous and absurd images into the mind when the Creed was read I The Fa ther was Ohl Bags, the Son was Derry Dowa Tri. Angles the He ly Ghost was the Doctor. The delen.' J.int asLel whom the laugh excited by this was against? But although the laugh rii:,;,ht be against 'the persons repte.eated under those term:, did n..t ' the Father, the eon, and the Holy Ghot,t loam a part of the association in this laugh ? Li trey found that there wei a mixed profanity of this kind in the sub. jtct .of libel, they must find a verdict or guilty. If both the Lultject and the object of the Parody were made ridiculous in the conjunctioo, they must come to Vas conclusion. He hoped tiorn their verdict, 'conscientiously and honestly found, a stop to the C d. recr of piofanity and impiety. Was the rising gene lration to be overwhelmed with an inundation Of kil mor.d and irreligious publications ? He had not a doubt that the parudy before them was a profane and impious libel. At twenty minutes after eight the Jury retired to consider their verdict. The gentleman who wss taken into custody by the Marshal was then brought into Court. Muhl his name was Mr.Georne WetheralL Thc 1411161 ml stated, 'builds gentkinan insisted oo his right to enter the Court, and misted the authority or the GM cers who interposed to prevent hits. In consequence of the di► turbante which he created, the Marshal thought it proper to bring him before his Lordship. John liembeyond three other constables, corroborated the Marshal's evidence ; and Stonbey said, that tLe prisoner pushed him down, and, with some ether persons, then walked ever Win. 1 Mr. Wetberar. denied that he had welted the constables. Hs ' said he was a gentleman, and not engaged in any profession ee l business. He Lad been educated five vests ago in Trinity Col. lege, Cambridge, and was since in the West Indies, from which be bad just ret urned. He admitted that he had asserted his right to enter a Court of Justice, but denied that he bad accum panted this assertioo with any v:elence towards she Marshal or the constables, except the amoral resistance which any man would make at Wag roughly handled, and taken into custody fur uo offence. Mr. Marsh and another Gentleman deposed, that Mr. We therell used no violence, and that the Constable who stated be was knocked down and assaulted, must have been pushed dtown by the pressure of the mowd, and the eotiftsslnu which took place when the Gentleman was taken into custody. Time constables being again called, swore putatively that Mr. Wetherell pushed down Burnbey. Lord Ettessoitotioa lamented that a Gentleman of educa tion should have been guilty et so serious 4A 0f444t as that of interrupting Officers in the discharge of their duty, and yawns lady *of such &duty as preserving order acid decorum during the proceedings of a Coors of Justice. 'Ho wee therdose under the Ductility of senteurdus ban to pay alas of din. At twelve minutes wince nine o'clock the Jury re• turned into Court, and pronounced a verdict of— Nee Guilty. The moment the verdict was announced, a spon taneous burst at applause issued Irons the crotid in the Court. This soon extended to the crowd without, and for sense minutes the Hall and adjoining avenues ransi with the loudest shouts and acclamations. The crowd waited fur some time for Mr. Hone, in I rder to greet Lim as be passed. By an intended mai.seuvre, now. ever, two groups passed out, in one of which it was expected he was, and it was cheered accordingly.— He afterwards, however, passed out alone and unno ticed. He dined with a party of friends at the Bap tist's Head. Lord BeiJINSOROUGIis before the Coast brae sp. informed the Attorney General, that the nature of the publiz business, and also some consideration for his own health, required that the other causes of a general nature en the list, should be put in a cows, of bearing. Mr. Justice Abbott, be said, would set for that; purpose on blonlay next ; and he would re sume his sittings on Tuesday and Wednesday. Let the other cases for libel stand over for the present, and the defendants be at large upon their own re , cognizance.. THE EVENING STAR.