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

• . . r - ii. - ..t . • ... - 4 :i • ) -• - .' 4 < . . .• '941 . 111 . : •'. f 0 ,,,• Ur o f • op ,:.....„ . ..:...., 1 ----......... ~. ~4 . Asi, 3„....t„..)„. .• c . 14v ..: . , t . ~S ; ' .... . '* T.. , Vy , ' 4C P . CRkr.42 4 ," . , ••,vhy A ir.. ~ . , 0,..4,....,.. 7 4 1 • . . '•. . • . mamma/moo Rm. v0rt•1F11v0mwr0m•••••••••••••••.................. ............••••••••••.............- - --...--. -........ rm - aEn 9614. MR. BRAHMA'S EDITION. This day was published,' • 1 COTS WHA HA'E Wl' WALLACE BLED.' ) sung with the most enthusiastic applause, three times each 0 44. by Mr. BR AH AM, at Coreet-GirdeoTbeetre, ill " Guy lancr ing." The Symphony end Accompaniment composed by IrLo Brahma. adoti : Printed by Button. Whittaker and Co. 75, Sc. refs Cburch.yard. Price h. dd. v.. Many splllitttli Editions of this Song are in Nrenistion, the above is the only gamin one. NEW PICTURE OF LONDON. ;Arublilhetl, with upwards of One Hundred Views, Pin, ace. priee 9s bound. LEIGH'S NEW PICTURE of LONDON ; or, A view of the Politleal, Religious, Modica , . Literary, pnicipal, Commercial. and Mond State of the British Metro. De is. Presenting a brief and lasninena Guide to tbs . , litrang•r, /: el subj. cts oennocted witk general Inhumation, r asa or Antutnient. Lenden s Printed for Samuel Lelgk, la, Strand. Ou Saturday, the Seth instant, was published, in irro. Price 66- 11'APOLEON PRINT par•LUI MEME. .11 traits de Veritable IVlattuserit de NAPOLZwe BossratterA. This extraordinary Work was some time since transmitted tat Isstioo for publication, but was withdrawn from the con di:Sera tie that whatever should meal the memory of Bonaparte, might We injurious to the tranquillity of Europe: At the moment, Livens . , when another work, purporting to be front the tneou s of Bonaparte is in circuktdoo, it has been thought of hit. route to history that it should. appear; and it is therefore now saxiited to the curiosity of the public. Printed fur Henry Colburn, Conduit street.' o n Suerday b die 110‘14 instant, was published, in French, prite 10e. M. and In English, I4s. %MADAME DE STAEL's MEMOIRS of the PRIVAtit LIFE of HER FATHER. To which are Misedbales by M. NECKER. This is the work ailided to at , a few copies of which, bg e bei t andly of Madame deS•ad, edam dm* bar residence I NN Opted at Geneva, bit which now for the first time pub. Stadia Leedom The Mestere de France, aped by M. Deo- Julia de Okamoto, the intimate Mead of the family, stronYly lotto the awoke of the Public towards this intoresties pre diction, to the weiy coo which exhibits a trite picture if dot tines sod qualities of this distinguished females Printed toc /Ivory Coiburn, Conduit-street. Of wheat may be a 3 the other Works of 11.:adame de EtaeL • THE FRANKLIN MANUSCRIPTS. Ch Saturday, this 20th instant, was published, In One Vol. !to coLAllsbed with a finely engraved Pariah * price as. ins l boards. Aff EMOIRS of the PUBLIC and PRIVATE 41.11. LIFE of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, L.L.I). FAIL Ite.• v a i.rtr Plenipotentiary from the United States of . .Amerlea ac In Grua of France, and for ti's Truly of Pcsee and Wept,. 'lota witb,Great Britain ; now Brat published ream the Original wilnati by *tinsel( to a late Period, and continued to tha of his death, by kis Grandson Wzu.Laat Turns /WSW tar, Esq. Printed fer Henry Colima,. Canduls.stsvet. Of whorls and all Bioliallsrs malt alas be bad, lately pobl..hod. Ike Private Correspondence of Dr. Franklin, froin Asa lat 1773 to ilea, the Sound Edition, in two tarp mole. evo..yelea .11. as. boosts!, • • HA.E.DAIIicING. • • — seliete 44l *Alluve ... Sgh— • -• • haulm is gamin' Quadrino, Wakr. ark - Atwood by the select Fashionably , OE Fads apil, Meriting Sera for Ladies only--Evening fats, awl Ounrionsaa. Private Luaus at all boars In liisii~t d ataeompleso Poillb, of any age, wishing privacy and More . espeditious or reamed mcqulretasse an Public I.assons *ley. Flim il l Pardo attended. Youth soaliliod for the Pro. . fades, seneritre. Ladies instruard to mad their Families. 'UL Pis! iffelOosolbs Noce Rest hot ben pliti th eau sail wduo boil& et Ms to appoint Ma; u tau Maissty's ComVisi onyt a Ise . the of • list4wh a dis Udier,Voll.l.lb• Teed. T . awl iiibeirmislos anis Ihtidesty the Meg of ow kepi ihs Prime Rept* hobos plassi4 4a the trpsititis sisbehtiof his Maken t o to oosioniolt tit the 13:11 itoritaist id* Drava* &A be sand . sad opined "a Regimen of Loam& . . - huur ART PROMOTIONS. • WAR orrice, inteltalkett 20, 1817. let Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Rolm Harvey, Gent. to be Corm, by purchase, vice Hamill, promoted. Gilt 1)kto--1Srevet Major James Jackson, from the 37th Foot, to be Captain, vice °oldie, who exchanges. nth r.e g inteni of Dragoons—John Hunter, Gent. to be Cornet by parehase, vkeDown, promoted. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Major George Gore, to be Liesteoaet•Colonei, by purchase, vice Newport, wbo, retires ; • Capraln James Delareey to be Major, by. purchase, vice Gore; • Lieutenant H. J. Richardson to be Captitio, by purchase, vice • Delancey; Cornet Gorge 14•Dowall to see Lieutenants by parchase,Viee Richardson; John- Witte Melville, Lieut. to' be Cornet, by purchase, viceM'Oowall. 11th DittO—Rubert Hollingworth,,Gent. to be Greet, bpitur. chase, vice Bullock; promoted. IlLth Di tto—Lieusenatet Edwaid Fhiab, front ltiff.pay of the 13th . Light Dragoons, to be lAeuremant, vice Robert thisinder:-, who exchanges receiving the difference. 11.1t1 Diito-Adward Charles Soothbrook, Gent. tp . be Cornet, • by purchase, vice Simpson,promoted. 44th .I.lltto--Honeiwable Charles West cars to be Cornet, with cu; purchai;e, vice *Alsop, promote.] ; Fibber, Gent.. to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Alaxwell, promoted. t sth Ditto- -John C. ltaleion, Geut. io be Corner, by package., via • Brunton, promoted. I.t ttiginient of Foot--Assietant-Surgenn John O'Reilly,. from 11411-euy of the Regiment, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice W. 9.1.1ne, who exchaugos• Lieutenant George H. Macarratee, fiord half-pay of ihe Regintent, to be Llemenattt, eke Aka. tridvr B. Higgins, who exchanges, receiving the di ff erence. tl bitto—Widiam 1 . 1111, Gent. to be Easigu, by pluck/sae, rite Moat. liiito—Mlor Benjamin Graves, from the 72. d Foot, to be r. bi,c, vice Frith, who exchaurs. 2111, DitiO—Captito Janus Aduir ' fi,om • balf-pay of the cub .Tog:; to bit Captain , vier .Jamee Lep*, who exelanges. re. the difference; Ensign John Carr, from the 70th Foot, lit tint's), vice Crawithei t who tramps; Edward William Lhanthetlin. Gent. to be E nsign, witheurportitase, vice Die; . •Ite44,ctuttasul; Seijeant Majoriaates Mneroptirbe gleaner. f4arer, vice Belcher, who retires Upon folbpay- '•• 2.0.4 Ditto--Lieutemant Edward &ohm Hill, feutirinitpay of - the Reginairitt, to lie Lieutenant. Vied Juba WWtsm Shelton, Who eachaoges, receiving the differeuce. • s:::lDitto--Captaln Julia Uuldie, iron the 6th Murton Gamie r to be Captain. vice Jaektaa, who exchanges. 47 a LAttu—Ensign W. Murray to be Lieutenant, without Per "gut vice Robinson. deesaet4; Zuseulos beCarcity..Gam. to be i.umga, without purchase, vice Murray, Maistwit-Sur f - to:i Mow Orilla; brow the Oath Lei b isseltt o to be Ateletaot ,G4t4r., *fu Tube; detesied. *Om Wet Be has as sale asw.lovented stilllels ties Blom- tkett. is tbs.' to cultivate Bids own itesealag. give Balls Notbout, es, or mum tbesedves mad Mot* lila Musk *I auCßAvelli. ' " • • _ ~, • A # 1-9 9 A r t "WON &iv' ), aim Nears GiIZSTT ••••••••••••• MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1817. Foot—Captabi Thomas Stephens, from 'half-pay of the 11th Foot, to be Captain, vice Arthur Judge, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 59th Ditto—Captain G. W. Walker, from the Oth Light Dra• goons, to be Major, without porellase, vice Shale, ptotnoteB in the *4th Foot. 600•Ditto...Ensign lamb Jordan, from the half pay of the Re giment. to be Enslgn,vice Walter Bernal* who exchanges. 64th Ditto—Lleutenant-Colonel John M'Combit, from the 4th West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant.Colosel, vice Sir lobn Wardiaw, Barr. who exchanges. agth rato.—Quarter-Master William Johnston. front Half Pay of the 116th Foot, to be Quarter*Master, vice Jolla Duey, Who exchanges. 68th Ditto—Auistant-Soryeon Henry Clifford, from baltpay of the 834 Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Fraser , deceased. 70th Ditto-112;0ga Hese Cranford, from the 114th Foot, to be Ensign, vire Carr, who exchanges 711 d Ditto —Major William Frkh,. from the lath Foot, to be Major, vice Graves, who exchanges; Charles Gore, °fat. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lyster,promored. Beth Ditto—Lieutesaat Itidsod John Castel! to be Captain, without purchase, eke Elefelon, promoted; Resign Jobs M'Queen to be Leemetaaamtios Olsten; Erma Stewart Toole, Gent. to be Enoigq, vice 128001811. 84th Ditto—Brevet Lich Matthew Shave, from the 59th Foot to be *rin pen:base, vies Campbell,4l . 6ensed. •-• _ _ • _ 87th Ditto.--Cepiabi Henry Brown Als by Major, *lams per. thaw. ..trice Disbaries, deceased. 89tli Ditto—Litotenam Robert Sanders . = to be Opine, veldt. out purchase, vice Ramsey. deceased. 69 h Ditto—Lieutenant T. Van Bowie. Amu the Sikh Peat, to be Lieutenant i eke A:metros& deceased; Eaolgai Aylmer _ Dowell. to beLieuteuant. vier &adore°. ; Charles Augments Thurby, Geut. to be Ensign; vice Doweling. William Teta 1 tenham, Ginn. to be Ensign, by purchase, Noe Ceiventry, wet retires. 94th Ditto--AssistantSurgeos Richard Howse, been half.py se the 41st Foot, to lie Assistant4urgeg, viee Wtl4h, appointed, to the 47th Foot. Rifle Brigade—Richard Nugent Everard, Gent. Nolte ad Lieges nant, by purchase, vice Fowler, prenioted. • Si West India Regiment—Thegge flrandi. Ont.• to be /kap, whhutu purslane, vice PePhassill,4l.Bemod. '4th Ditto—Colonel Vir /ohm Wapilel‘ Dart. from die 64th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Coked, Woe lifteirabe, who @Schnaps. Royal York Rangers Digg CPReefe, trent half pay of the nth West Lila to be Captein,Vice Omega M. Fable Mercer, who intisisea. • Royal West India Ringerea4.ll. Edward HaMs WINN, It be Lieuteuant, without psislesso, - nee Hbr.r, deceased; Mi.` situ John Studdy to be Limassatat, abloom purdah% Ow: Langley. deceased t lob. Walker, Gest. to be latieri, elm re it2 r. Ftands Hsu:biases L s amson, Oet. to be Smirk ollW* ow ORDNANCE, DMA= 15. • 10 1 01 of Artillery...Soeond Cards Joilah Orme bait die of the Reglioest to be Stead Capabl e Mee DOW, colatiratkos is rhea hal‘Pay Lira . • Finn LiaUtisset Gawp. Huy, from the balf.pay isf the Roil. mint, to be nit laissomant, vRs Makoba Ctirk, reeling DUSISSAAL-.Dgpsty Asthma Commisaary•Oeneral John Phipps Vire bas been dlatidesed his Majesty's airrrlee for Inaba*. ISIS ditty, and inesbordlnation to Ws Euperlor Meer. • . BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Tuttle StanbaU, of Brontle6 s , Surrey, 'cillar.maker. WO, Kin " sod lobo ve, bteS of Lies Lodge. parish of paibeaton. Yorks**, woollin-suanufanurent, dealers, Ow: shmkand eopanneee. . 141.5ennw,.ut Wanidtrae s •Cfnehlts, an spinner. 1 41 4 0 11 ,iPTS. ham .Chrls, lets of am; ot. enthant i . WOO Ohiftwb:o•4•Motiiiee llWit J• • s c u melte, and. January its at one, Anonsep, Mr. James, linchlersbury. Robert Hardie of Choriteu-row, pariib of Manchester, raw .-d inmon;tieshr and chapano, leeway G. 7. sod st, at tat. at the• Dug Tavern, Manehern. Attories, Mr. George Had. field, Manchester; or Maas. Hard, Johnson, aud Grease wood. Temple. Londe.. • - Joint Mardian, now or late of Cleekheaton,Yorketdro, clothier, dealer and Chapman, January 8, at the Sessions Route, Legs , January „IS, and el, at the Black Bull 100, Goinenal, at elves. Atternies. Mr. Seeds, Hastomemilen, Landau j or Mr. Car r Gowns! near Leeds. Thomas Raves:thaw, of Llverpsol. grocer and shoplieepir, /an. • • 8,11, and Si, at e leven, at the York Hotel, Lhwpooi. nice, Mr. WilharaGregory, Liverpool; or Messrs. Dedband Pabstase•place, Employ, London. Sob. arockbauli Juejtstin, of Liverpool. cooper, dealer and char man, bs'uary T, a, and si et one, at the York Hotel., Liver . pool, Atones, Messrs. Leigh, Mison, and Housman. New Brolgo-strat, Landon; or Mr. Leather, Lord.stree; or Mr. Gurley. Fenwkk.street. Liverpool: Pike H - tights. of Sprats sladit, tang of Trentham, Stafford :shirt; inakeeper * Jaaeary 20, et. at four, and Januery SI, at • • twelve , at the R ue Beek ben. Neweastle-under-Lyne. ARV bits.' Mr. Cooke, LanaLr'nd, Fontein; or Mr.Thontas Leigh, • 130. Wood-street, Chapslde, Landon. Ji.nifs Rosen. of the parish of Newland, Oloseesterake, tannse, dearer and chapman, Dec. so, sa, and January 31, ateereo . , at the Greyhound Inn, liersiord. Meanies, Masses: Jong* • • and Bodenleam, Hereford; Or 'bar. James Platt, New Nosing court, liincoln'Onn, London. DIVIDENDS to be male at GUILDHALL.- ' Jan. to, Rowland Maltby, Monimir-street, enemerectiveser. at ten. Jan. SO, Isaac Ream Furtado Soutl.-street, merchant, at ten. Jan. to, John Magoon, Waling, statleiser, at one.— Richard Reuel!, Coleman.itreet, Blaelmtell.ball.taetee, at one. Henry Hurts, of Bisbee-streas, Cowentry, ribbon manufacturer, at twelve. Wm. Bradt, Ryarsh, Kent, fame!, at twelve. Ells. lierrinun. St. len 'milliner, at twelve. Dec. ea, W. Sega& 'lumen, Roman vitriol ntaanfeeturer at tai. Jan. 10, William Gansu, Langbouro Changers, nientaat, at twelve. Jan. IT. C. Apthorp Wheelwright, Ceibuivetreet, merchant, at ;welter- Jas. e4.•Joltn.Goodea,Vages-streut, merchant, et eleven. Jan. s, John White s :aka cease pentane, and Wm. Blunt. Flea. Erect, booksellers, at eleven. Jan. 17. James Crow*. Halifax, machine, at elms. Jam, to, 1010,10crani t aild Thos. Wade, Bread meat, factors, at nadir,. 'lie. 17, dmie Wan. vadinnann, ,Arbiters-yerd. eogar•reinet, at twelve. l home Lewis, Towea street, merchant, at ileum. hp. 1 0 , LIT &Ms Telteohouair yard, merchant, at twelve. Robert Bennett, Plan s Irsancilint« burner, at twelve Jan. bO, Wan. Cozens, Keashignmwdetillir..l as ten. Jan. 19, Henry Reper„Cro.s.etreet, nlercbtati it twelve. I Feb. a, John and '1 hums repeat. Brook-street, at Neves. Jae. sr, John Dickies/m e GuiklW - Flame, warehousonisil. at ten. lan. to, Edward Mason, Alderntanbury, week:isle ihtendraper. at florae. Geofge york-sttect. Westminster, Fleisher and glazl:r, at tea. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Feb.lo, Wm. latei, Canter, innatepecat thee., st the Corn- 1 me:Gist Teem, Cheater. Jan. 17. Charles Knowlton, British b aberdisher, at ten, at the Commercial Rooms. Bristol., Jan. i 3, Benjamin Dealt ry, itaweliffe, fanner, at eleven, at tlte Downes , Arius Inn, Snatch. lan. 22, Abraham end Chilli' sheath, Beeson, When. at eleven, at the Sirocco's Head Ina, Lincoln. Jan. SD, Hairy Wittr.l, Worktniton,geocer, at eleven. at the Bieck lion,' Welabavat. /am 14. John Lockman, of Wigan, linen.draOr, at'sWelve, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Wigan. January tit^ Jame., Lever Bank, calico printer at ten, at the Albion htial, Lancikeilktr. Jan. 14, bainuel Robins.. Philips and lkojeotie Parya Liverpool, broken, at one, at the Star and Clatter l Tavern, Liverpool. • CERTIFICATES—Je m. 10. • John Rooney Hall, Alden ..bury. meethist. John Oaken sem, Dewsbury, lbws draper. W. Stevens Lank Nytke,banksr. George Coattails. elder. Old /ad, dealer sod ebapsian. Wm. Batch tie foltlfiltrs Wellman, fartmtr. William Juts.., War- Winer hnen-drape:. tiniest Apcialle Nal* Shirilha WO"' ne ergiat. . , : • • • 9. LAW INTELLIUMCIS. COURT Ofr KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER SO. MR% HONE'S THIRD TRIAL. This day, the same interest which manifested 'twit' open the former trials of Mr. HONE appeared in :he City. The Court was erowdect at an early hour. For Seine time it was supposed that the third information would not be proceeded upon; and the appearance at the bar of Mr. CauLtsf,e, of Fleet•street, against whom, we understand, several informations have been filed to the same effect,' rendered the opinion general for some time. At hall-pa s t nine Lord ELLZNBOROUGII came into Court ; and, the Clerk having stated that the prose: cation was the King v. Hone, proceeded to empanel a Jury. The Arroawmthottam. challenged Wm. Green, merchant, (one of those who served upon the Jury the day before). Mr. Hone immediately rose, and begged that he should be allowed time to rec.dlect himself. - A moment afier, he said be objected to that peremptory challenge, and required the cause of it. . The A.TTOBIMIIf GIeNZIAL observed, that the Crown had a right to challengiarithout assigning any cause,.' aotil the panel was gime through. if then there did not appear to bi a sufficient number to form a hay, be should proceed to state his reasons for challenging any individuals. Mi. HON' was at this time sitting down, and ap ?Jared extremely agitated. Lord gu.saaoanvolb—l believe, Mr. Hone, you have not head the observations of the Attorney- Mr. /Wm replied that he did not distinctly hear it. Hit" Lordship repeated the words, and assured the &fondest that he should have the benefit of any legal objecting that appeared materi.l to his defence. - brit. Hora..-1 am thankful to your Lordship. The ATVORSZY-GiNIMAL challenged J. blatthews, merchant. Mr. Hem]: again rose to object to the challenge. Lord ELLIIIIIIOIIOIIOU repeated the assurance he had made; and the defendant sat down, evideuily in• disposed. . A Gentleman of the bar, who sat near the Attor ney-General, having made Lime remarks upOn the appearance of Mr. Hone, 1 ~.The Arroanay.Gansana addressed his. Lordship. • Wlint he was about to observe arose from no desire Imisis own part that the trial of the present indict ing' elloold be postponed ; bat if the defendant, as he Itad been given to understand, was so much indis pored as not to possess the full command of his ' bo dily strength and of those energies of mind which he possessed in A very considerable degree; and if at the same time he was dislotiined to ask or accept of a postponement as matter Of favour, he (the Actor eey-Geoeral) was ready to consent to it without con ' ibis at view, or it all 'plaaiag it upon-that - Mtn& It was undoubtedly necessary that the de fendant should enjoy every advantage arising from the full exescise of his .perwers, on such an occasion as the present. Mr. kioxe said he was thankful for the offer of in dulgence. lie certalulr telt much agitation, but it ;61apoir was not agitation of mind.. He was merely exhausted from the effort of the day before ;• but in a little time he hoped to be so for' recovered as to be able to enter upon his defence. Lord EI.I.EIBoROUGII. —Mr. Hone, you will now make a prudent and discreet election, for if the trial begin I sball.not be able to put a stop to it. • n Mr. Hoag signified that he wished to proceed. The Jeri being farmed, Lord ELLatianiumou I asked whether Mr. Hone had any objection to make? Probably it would be better not. to make any. Mr. Hogs said tie had none to make. He did not know illi.oi the Gentlemen who set in the box. The following were the names of the Jury sworn r sumac it/40as. TALCIIIIEN. • , Gawp Masvood, I Rickard Lewis, Merge Ehvall, : Alfred Cele.. f4.4ret Edgar, I Jame Pearce, •.f - inlet Zakentaln, Henry Sampson, . Imes • Ant. Slug Newman Ames llr zany eekbank, Wpm Clark. • The Arroarimr-GieNsam, then commenced his ad. Idress to the Jury, observing, that the information which be had thought it a part of his official duty to file against the defendant, charged him with the pub licatton-of a profane libel on that part of the service of the . Church of England which was called the Creed of St. Atbanasiuss The tendency, if not the object, of such a libel appeared to him to be to excite impiety ,and irreligion in the minds of those who might read it. and to bring into ridicule and con-1 tempt the mode of celebrating Divine worship in this 1 country. T h at Christianity was a part of the law of , England was a proposition which no man could deny. for it had been so held from the earliest periods of 1 our 'history. At the Reformation, and by several subsequent Acts,in the reigns of Edward VI. and of Elisabeth, the form of the national religion was esta- Wished._ but miter the restoration of Charles 11. the Act of Uniformity, as it was called, was passed, and provided that form of .pubhc prayer which was in , sorted in the Common Prayer-book, and ordained to I be kept in all parts of the country , as a record to be I roduced if , taiessary in Courts cf Justice. What- L egeryekxuttlanlrbm penalties imposed by this statute oth - hell - rive taken place since that time, the Act in 061 j eapec. ts remained untouched, the established fps . prayer was left sacred, and was to be defend edisseinst,all who sought to bring it into contempt. Vlieteyeedifferences of opinion might prev...il on the dogltielaf points of the Athana s sian Creed, atnoogst diffetelit religions sects, it was a part of the Church 1 service .as established by law in England; and al though the- law did not forbid the decent discussion of the . theological subjects to which it referred, it ought no: to allow it to be scoffed at, or treated with general ridicule. It was for the Jury to decide why, Our this tans not the true earacter of the publication I~RtCE SEVEN PEN CB. racked cn the record, and whether this did nor amount to the offence of libel. There could. he appreheaded. be no doubt with regard to the tendency of the work; but it might be urged in the course of the defence, that such was not the ohjtct of the author in publish.. ing it. But he must t ke leave to eay.that if A Man advisedly did a wrong act, he was answerable for its natural consecplences, because it was his duty to re- fleet upon its tendency and nature before he com mitted it. Now, writing and publishing were plainly acts of deliberation. in excuse if which, it they were wicked or unjuitifiairle, it was ifrlpUtt:il:e to allege a m3mentary impulse or the itifir:nity of bullies' ea- Lute. He was astonished, Weed, that such a pre tence should be employed, as that the defendant WAS unconscious of the tendency of the writing in ques tion. From the number of books which he ,aw on the table, it might be attempted to. View, that simi lar works had been circulated by other person's. Bat whoever they were, or whatever their merit, in other respects. he Mad no hesitation to say, that they had been guilty of the s .me offence. and that such in stances could. therefore, constitute no justifieetioo of the elefeadant's conduct. The libel in questien must be judged upon its intrinsic contents alone, and not by the authority of parodies equally effensire. The Attorney-General then read several passages Icons the paper he held in his hand, which was entituled " The Sinecnrist's Creed," and proceeded to thew that those passages were a parody upon many parts of St. Athanasius's Creed, by reading the correstinn& ing paragraphs. Our readers will trace the resem blance in some of the words, and bribe construction of some of the sentences. The injury likely to krises from the dissemination of this ateli.l system of im piety would be, the Attorney-General observed, par ticularly great in the case of those who were nut enlightened by education, and who were therefore easily initiated into bad principles by publications of that kind. But that was not the only class that would suffer. • When children were brought up in the principles of Christianity, the best expectations might be entertained from their mature years; but if they were not protected from these inroads, the great bond that linked man to man would be shaken, and there was no vice that did not afford a speedy pro mise of becoming greater and more uncontroulable. The man whose acts led to this. unfortunate event must be responsible. His fault arose not from over sight or thoughtlessness, but from a cool delibera tion. It would be for the Jury to say it !Milt! the defendant's publication was calculated to hive the impression he described? Mr. Swansea, clerk in the Oriice of the Sorettor to the Treasury, proved that he purchased the pain. phlet on the 17th February, at Mr. liJne's Flect-strert, icc. • • Loa ELiresoitouon.—Perhaps it mar•not be thought necessary by the deftniiant, thet St. Atha nasius's Creed should be read. Mr. Hoxe wished it to, beaead, that he might have the more time to prepare his defence. Lord ELLSNIS3KOUCH...4 had better give you time expressly than take up the time sf the Court tome cessarity. The Creed shall, however, be read it it is /our wish. Mr. L .w read Sr. Athanasius's Creed ; 'titer which he - read the paper charged as a libel. All this time Mr. Hone was busily emilortd arrang4ig a mul titude of books, which he had brought into Court. THE SINECURIST'S CREED, OK BEI.101 , ; the same tan-or may be snug or sui4 throughout the Kb:gee:me Qedsimips vat. By ata:mtity. Tilt CIiELD, oe at7,.;Lr. Upon an suitable occasions ma/ be etnig or said the fullowSes Cuterssiou ; up.taadiag suit uncovered . Qqatales Whomever lain be a : before all things it k asses. pry that ha Sada plats of profit. Whitt' pima eteept every Sinecurist do receive the salary for, Iddslo no service; without , doubt it is no Sinecure. And a adaseurua's duty I. this: that he d.vije with tba Mi bistry.and be with the Ministry in a Maj.srtiy. N;tiher elinfeeading the Pe Boos : our ith the Op. r.. 111.4415.• For there is ono Ministry of Old Bags, another of Dern/ Down 1 riangir (I); and another of the Doctor. But the Ministry of Oki Bags, of Derry Dons Triangle, and of the Doctor, is all one; the fully equal, the passion 4 .4 • eternal. Such as Old Bags iv, such is Derry Down Triangle; and such is the Decor. Old Bags a Mountebank, Derry Down Triangle a Peto:•de bank, the Doctor a .Mountebank. Old Bags inc.salprehendble, Derry Down Triangle incorupre. hensible : the Doctor incomprehensible OA Bags a Humbug, Oerry Down 'lrlaugle a Humbug s aml the Doctor a Humbug. And pi dairy are not three Humbugs t but one litunLag. As into they arc not three in:umprehenstWes, sine three tu.:nt . .n. tebanks: but one Mountebank, and one tneompribrosilule. ho Armin Old Bessie All ' , maid , . (.9, Daisy Lloteu friend. All-twatiie: and the Doctor Altiwattk. • ya they are not three All-twattles butt one All-ter:4*U.. lia3s is a Quark, Drury Du - .r 'I :tangle as nii,e-ca and the Doctor is a Qiiack. Atoll yet thy arc no: three Quacks: but one Quark. tio Imen•tto. trel bass is a Fool, Miry Wows+ Inangle Is a Foot: and the Ducar is s Fool. And yet no: Foot.; h.!. one Font. For 'the ai wt. :re compelled if :.at verity : to acknowledze every Minister by hions:ll to be Quack and Foul. Sc arc we lorbidden by Safe etiquette: to say there he three Quack , . or three Diary Down Truan4le Is made of none: neither barn nor be gotten ( Old nags Is of himself alone: a La*yer bred, a Lord ereciird, by his Father bezumen. 'lime Doctor is of Uhl Bags, and of Derry Down 'Friarglet neither nude, nor created, nor begotten, btitproceedifig. So there is one Old Bags, Tim tiiree Old lia,,s: one Derry Dims Triangle, Cut three !'mangles : one Unetor, slut throe Dot:fobs. AM in this Ministry none us is:ofe or after the other: none is greater or les.. that& another. But the whole threurAluels:cts are co• Charlatans together, :rid co-tritkners. So that, in all:things, as is aro, Essiit : the Majority wilt :he Ministry, and the bulmistry in the Majority, us to be woe • lie therefore that will be a Sktecurltt, must thus think of the Ministry. Furthermore it is necessary to its Somecure's , presereLtlon, tat he also bellete rightly the inistaication of Derry linwn Triangle. Vat the Sinecurist's right faith Is, that be believe awl coulees; that Deny l)ns. a Irlangle,the 1201 n td the Ministry of the great man now no inure, is now both Minister and ildanageri Minister. last belling the substance of Ida own country t•th!,; Manager, :catering the substance of shisoaver all she wield