The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-01 00:00:00

iiideitie tibt . tite sae wers lo . Het ..?.. Serb 7 iiillis . Heed by moral, coestitatioual, sad r .,.. priaelpieeosed • is this eestienent he expected the cordial eoseurreace of all those who professed to believe the Christian rebels,. Mr. S. WORTLEY was so far from Wag of the opiaioo of the Hob. Member, that he cosatived the Answers to the Addresses to approach to a seditious character. bilked, to Rive the Hoe. Member assorenee of that opiaioe he gyve motive, that it was his inteutios to move, that as humble Address be presented to his Majesty, is order to lay before the throe her Majesty's letter to the King. Lord MILTON implored Ida Hes. Concavee to desist froorearryitig his notice into effect. The House should sae( healing measures fur the exasperated state of the •• and not he timed iatie these of irritation ' merely bees,. Hon. Collesges sad OM Member for Aberdeen & The production of the paper in question ought, if asesteemp at all, to be moved for eh other gromods. Mr. N. tYORTLEY was winium S. ror•go his motioo, hay ing fully declared his opinion or the subject in question. Lord STANLEY wished to know from the Noble Lord opposite, why • palate was set among the votes re. speetieg her Majesty, the late Queen having had one! Lord CAuTLZBIAGN said, that • palace wise out meow she provisions of the marriage treaty of the prestos. Queen. The late Ulmer had not a palace granted to bee by marriage treaty, bat Buckingham House was assigned - to her by lettere pelmet from else Crowe. Mr. HOl.llB SUMNER expressed his opinion that her Mujerty had not bren acquitted—thus the Ka heels Anted guilty of sisheroes intercourse, sod vanity sal bernegitt op fee twiggiest. He streugly iresserer/ the as. ewers I. the Addeemea, and the whole of her Majesty's waded. He wished, before the proposed grant were Mode. seem *se had moved - Ibir as accoml. of all erne paid to. her Majesty dace her arrival, asd the means to which. they, had ben appropriated. It. had hoard say, that aol ••• 4 her private bills had been pail. He wondered if thin were true er not. If true, what hal become of the musty! Why, it must have been sent *brood fur porpoises o hid' he need not same.—or had beeu used lit . . bribing the prets to dissemisate daily poises—or beer aged to Tether sip the processions to Rrandesburgh Huust. Me eoncloded by moving as an ameadneent, that the sewn of 30,0001. be •ulistituterl for MAW/. Dr. LUSHINCrIfON appealed to the temper, the masa. tutiosial equity. She weeny aid hansissity •pparent from the Hon. Member for Surrey, for a musple of what her Majesty bad to expect bedtime Bill come dote! to that Moose. He deprecated the rashness of the kkia. Merairer for venturing to pronemaire so harsh ao opinion on a peeress of the parti culars of which be could have been but a very imperfect judge. HOW did the ,ffpu. 'frisbee know but that her Majesty's Caused bad, evidesee reserved fur the lower "louse which would have admired ewes his doubts, accom plished as he was N jodgmeot for determining such SU issue? It had been usually considered shut the cousinited premises of fhe Judge was seeresery to judge of goik properly—te examine every look and amititta, *wily tures of every muscle of the witnesses dreamier to the charge. The Hun. Ment he, should have followed the example of the Prime Maio. tee, who bad not uttered a sentence os that subject. All 'blues ceassiletittl, they were hewed to comelier bee Majesty acquitted br the Constitute jou. While at the same time be MR/ euavieted that , she would have • fairer chance of justice before • Joey of well evellieted felons, provided the Judge were nut appoioted flow political tergiver svtion, than f.ost those she would rremensee sentence without Lavine heard bee defence. Sts &feuded her Ma. jeuty from the rumours sad aspesdoss sf the Hes. Mem ber in regard to mucenisey affairs, She had ateeived mosey at the rale of 3b,0011/..• year sinew her eeriest. But at /rat •he was desimis. li had b•fne a port of bis duly so apply for the uuali soma of 5,000/. to she Tremory ember behalf, o hies use refried. He ridiculed the Mossoorabk Member's rumours as to the payment of the threes% bills, and looted this as anode** iaalssea how readily, among her Mapurty'n enemies, assertion wrist for proof, sod bold accuisaitim far seuqualilled eisavirtion. Mr. AAldernian WOOD called ow the POS. Member fur Surrey to name oar bill of bee Majesty's which remained nuprod. He repeated the eleallenge. Se far were his rumour. Crniretieiog cancel, that her Mint, hadipaid all her bill. . mowrlely there Mier arrival. lie vouched theiMago the House. Al her arrival she was 'barna mosey, as indalintishe had not *sough 19 bring her over ; a great port of thodrat quarter's .allowance weal. is paying HIM emponew; awe es the Hon. Member was so deep so the sawrolphmaddllmow that the • list wa• not yet preesired fens wiiMrgMSL. He re. peatril that, as far as the Queues hmelesipfea weinklheiro woe not one bill dee. The Hon. Meotior woo, as douldiaperam. maker; bet what he had stated was wholly destitute of MO. Mr. H. SUMNER refused to give credit to the Hislaiikl (hymen's assertions, as he did not undertake to speak NI UM accredited agent of her Majesty. . Mr. EROUGMAM corrected the llonotorabie 'Member's understanding of the case. Her Ma kelp was erroneously supposed to have responsible ad. • wiser. like the Sovereiga, whereas she was a subject, responsible for own arts. There could be no good reams ' for doubting she word of the Honorable Alderson., who . had the hest 11111191ILS of knowing. The question was out of the deportment of brr Majesty's legal advisers to give any answer to it. Her Majesty's top/saes oe the trial were 40,0001. But they were just as rigidly audited as say other items of public expeoditare, amid Lurd Liverpool had admitted that her Majesty was subjected to mach additional expense from the waist of a speeilleation of ibe witnesses, places, rod circeenstaoce. ironeeeted with the chorges against her. But as to the incurring of all Ibis espeuse it was 00 choice of hers. No one tasneoled it more than her self and law advisers. Mr. H. MaII4ER world vadertnke to holies* the facts slated with respect to her Majesty's bills, if the Han. aad Lesined Gelliklarn would snake imiquiry, and cowls down to morrow with.* assurance to that effect. Mr. *lambast WOOD did not ask the Hon. Member to• credit 11s owe assertioa. He trusted the House would as readily believe him, speaking from positive kaowledgr, as they world Ike Hun. Member who had only grooodless hearsay lo warrant hint. He bad sees the steward's bootie, and witnessed that every article used in Heehaw was paid for muaility. Perhaps the Hon. Member weal* leans by . . . • a k zes 'T. MP - sis ~.t •• I , ow: '• .' •• " ? - Is - • le Dram loaipssitioo of Miss Wilma, Ilse op's. esoisotOi repeated till Sotorday seat. ROYAL, DRURY-LANE—This Retain, rebe eery I, she Opera of (WY IMMURING, anal THE SPOILV CHILD. TH EATR B ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—This Ross, Thorsday, Frbroary I; also Tragedy of Id IRA N DMA HARLEQUIN AND FRIAR BAOON. THEATR lag, Tt with THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND.—This Evening, Thursday, February 1, SOI REES ANUSANTEd LES OWRRES CHINOISES. A New Piece, "THE GREEN-ROO \L"—A Glee Concert —aid GUY FAwKE4. SURREY THEATRE.—TIiis Evening, Thursday, Fe- Armory L.-FIGARO, BELLSARIUS, sod THE BLUE BARON. A DEI7PHI THEATRE, STRAND—This Evening, Thursday, February 1 —LOVERS OF ALL SORTS— THE GENEROUS FARM ER.—asd GPOYANNI THE ♦AMPIRE! THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, THURSDAY, FRIIRUART 1, 1821. The two Houses of Parliament assembled yester. • day eveniug, iu pursuance of the terms of their ad. jnortnuesits respectively. In the House of Lords the vestsictions upon the foreign commerce of the empire were noticed by Lord GRAN•I LEL in pre venting • Petition upon the Subject, when the Mar. quis of LANSDOWN rapt-rowed his intention of pro. • parsing, in the course of the next week, that the Committee whieh sat lu.t Session should Ise argent appointed. In answer to • question horn the No ble Marquis respecting the intentions of the Go vernment noon the foreign timber trade, Lord LIVERPOOL intimated that nothing could be sug gested until the house of Lords were in possession of the Report of the Committee which was eppointsi ed last Session by the House of Commons for the consideration of this subject. His Lordship would perhaps hare been more ingenuous if be bad con. feued that the Ministers of the Crown have been too much occupied with the prosecution of the QUERN to throw sway one thought upon so con. temptible a matter as the foreign eomtnerce of the empire! The proceedings in the House of Colo4oollo were extremely interesting. In the early past of the everting the House was occupied in receiving Peti tions from various parts of the kingdom, complain. big of the tiestmeot experienced by the Quiz's, and praying diet by the good offices of the house her NIAJESTV'S name might be restored to its place in the Liturgy. It is much to be lamented that npoo • point like this, whtelt to the interests of the Crown or the nation cannot be a matter of any se. roes importance, the Ministers should dispLiy such determined übstinsey, and keep •live a feeling of discontent and agitation in the public miird which-, • wise rulers ought for their own advantage to be oillious to allay. The question as it stands be. tweet' the QUERN upon the one baud, and 4111 Miisisters upon the other, offers 410 equality of in retest. To the QUEEN the omission of her name from the Liturgy is II cominutaisisult and injury, sod in effecting its restoration, her Ma.tasTY sc..; complishesnothing more than the mere restoration of what belongs to her rank and dignity. Upon her part, therefore, the question involves every thing that is valuable in public estimation, while upon the part of the Ministers nothing more is at stake thou the gratification of some petsouil piqne, uo less inconsistent with the interests of the commu nity than opposed to the respectability of their -own characters. Soon after eight (Mock Lord CAOVREREAGII, in pursuance of his notice, moved that the House should' resolve itself into • .Committre for the pur. . pose of taking into consideration so much of the KING'. Speech as related to making • provision for the Qu BEN. The motion being put from the Chair, Mr. Beouseft true, and presented to the House a Message from the QUEEN, in which her MA. JESTIC, after acknowledging the gracious sonde. scengion of the KHOO in recommending the subject to the consideration of Parliament,• expressed her resolution of not acceding to any arrangement until her name should be restored to its place in the Li turgy. This Message was read amidst the cheers of the House. The motion fur entertaining the question was opposed by Mr. WESTERN, on the groom/of the inexpediency of granting any supply until the diatresires of the liaison had been per viously wade the subject of parliamentary inquiry. The Ham. Member did not seem to recollect that while the inquiries which he suggests--rxteosive and protracted as they must be —ware in course of pru. ecerltirg, not only should the Quaint. be devoid of the proper means of supportiug her rank, and even of - her but that the whole. •Of .Irtli&or r. April next, he should bring forward his proposed Plan for a Reform in the Representation of the People in Parliament. Thirty Petitions were pre.. sensed to the House past night from the City of York upon this important subject. We beg leave to direct the particular attention of our resider, to Mr. ChanwaLL's speech last night, re :pectin the change which his sentiments have oh dergone on the expediency of a Reform in Partim ment. This Gentleman, to whose abilites and activity the country is largely indebted, has hitherto been an energetic and consistent opponent to every pro ject for Reform; hat he now declares, that after the vote to which the House came on Saturday morning last, upon the subject of the omission of the Qusas's those from the Liturgy, so decidedly hos tile to the general fee-lairs, of the nation, he could not believe shot the sentiments of the public were fairly represented by the majority of the House of Commons. We lament very sincerely to find in the Paris - Papers of Sunday last a confirmation, is some de gree, of the report is which we alluded yesterday, respecting on attempt to destroy the lives of the Royal Family of Fretted.. The intelligence con tained in the French Rapers, however, differs io this important particular from the report that pre vailed in London, foe while the report spoke of the I discovery of a conspiracy framed to effect this atro cious purpose, we find in the Paris Papers that an •t -tempt was actually made, though happily without success, to destroy the life of the Kinn by means of the explosion of gunpowder ; but whether it were the act of oue or more persons, is as yet unknown. It was on Saturday evening, about half-put four o'clock, when the Kum was sitting alone in his cabinet, that the attempt was made. A small bar rd of gunpowder hod been introduced into the Palace and placed on the staircase with the appm rent design of effecting at once the destruction of the Kura, and of the Duke and Duchess of AN soULENS. for his MAJIITT's apartments are skinned immediately over those of their Royal Highnesses, sud the powder was deposited in such a manner as to communicate with both. How the gunpowder was ignited does not appear, but the explosion was so great as to be heard at the bridg'e of Louis XVI.; happily no person received any injury from the ocetwrence, buts the force of the explosion bursa open several doom is tape Pa— lace, and broke the windows of an spartment of the Duchess of A NGIOULSNE. The alarm was immediately given, the gates of the Palace were closed, the troops seizid their arms, and the proper officers instantly repaired. to the spot, and adopted such measures as might lead to discover the perpetrators of this atrocious crime. Their first exertions, however, were unavailing, and as we have already mentioned, the Criminal.- remain as )et unknown. The Jarred des Debuts speaks of u second explosion of gunpowder on the same evening, about six o'clock, near the Louvre. and also of a smile* oecumesiee on the preceding even ing at a later hour ; but as these incidents are not noticed in the Afonitear, or easy of the other papers that have arrived at our Akre, we repose uo faith to the statement. We think that no reasonable person can find' coy difficulty in assigning its real character to this oc currence. No doubt, as it strikes us, can be en. tertained that the explosion of the barrel .(.ails powder was necasioned by a design to desist* Slit life of the K two, or of some other member of the . Royal. Family of France, and if the event really justify this impression, it is calculated to excite feelings of no ordinary interest even in this country. One 'mniver of the Royal Family of France has already fallen. beneath the hands of an asses b I ~, the life of the Duchess of 13 Miair, or at least of the in tint within her womb, weasubsequently sought to be ,4eatroyed by Ilse explosiou of gunpowder miller her asindow. This heroic Princess, howeve►, was not le he frightened by squabs. and in giving birth le the Duke De BOUIDBAUX she gave evidence to she world of* mind possessed of more than ordinary vigour. Last opting a conspiracy was. formed by leersons residing in Pais, Chalon*, wed other *laces, the purport of' which was to destroy the Whole of the Royal Faintly, and the first blow was - to be struck at the Duke (a A NGOIJILEMB, while lie was making • tour of the eastern provinces. To this a:armor c , a the recent attempt is to be add ed, and from all these circumstances must arise the conviction that a desperate faction are unceasingly devising the means of closing the dyninty of the Houaeoxs iii the blood of the existing Family. Upon the probabilities of such an event iris reason. ing or calculation can be admitted. The knives of the assassins may, while we are writing, be plunged in the breasts of their victims. No plaice is secure from their intrusion;. the sours of public •easement, the seclusion of the Cabinet, are alike *to their atrocities. Treason seems to have way wen into the Palace. It is irwpos•i not to feel and In the present circuit'. of Europe die - peace we now enjoy. and so essentially reqmisite fur repairing the of so many years of war.. depends mainly the security of the existing dynasty in France, awing as it does the stability of the existing Vistititiouus of that kingdom. IVe speak. not of the prodlnice or eispcilieucy of. Great Britain again in ter ru n ; to stein the tide of anarchy in France, but . cart be doubted that should die BOURBONS be mordeped or expelled from France, and another form of government be established there, the 'naves would feel themselves bound to op.' influence of revolutionary plisiciples, ■std _own should again be exposed to the raise . of war. 'Else French Five per Cents.. closed on Saturday 81 f. 30 c•. Bank Stock, 1,485 I. Ms armis►ice has been concluded between Gene rals Moat u.o and BOLIVAL A copy of this int peewit documeut is giseu in another part of our Paper. At letter ' - lot' from Lisbon, dated January T'S, says— packet ought to have sailed last Saturday, been detained eight days by a looker cos , a viulvn& plea from S‘ sod• S.W. titan remembered for some years. Infinite do , been done by Hoods, lives have been lost overflowing of the Tagus ia the vicinity of aodother port* to the north of Li:bori." for munibly. reshape the Hon. Me m ber wool& tests by of toying her servants, but that the whole. seirice is bretirt. i ' tomorrow if any bills were unpaid t o bis owo knowledge.. of the country should be suspended to the unionrest amuse men it be woad, eel emstd Wig *ceder* wee Swede midi twit serious i 1,;.. ee of floe .übbc. Lord CnsTas. "6.14 It (hblemese Wood) oelsolook gat ship rimed be two __ . . iii. •Y" •. 7 . r . „,___ .___., be . & en d 0 8 _ ! , . ambits rd. . VW& ga t in reply lo `l "'"''s 1U...4 ' t " blr for us Sttps.ste.ombitetes4 .401imeripsion ihse votel-ttiou to eitpresettli great eistatho his tehgdatiou : otoi tats of q s, ..igoooltes, aphis no other i s lied see hesetuya 54 the anwhist of She Quits" in endoederiug, by which is A ss es es ,k e e t h s i. e . e o ss o s s as s esert i e ,. ma d e 6 .7 p ot h er , her demigod fis sip remodeled af . her matt to the suirerings livreles from he persewel bweeedwe of 'be let. Is dee • Site's,. to keep ghee the agitation of the pulite • lINSIIIWI MI tbis eriersof she Nee, and rropsiessol se aro*: I . ei i,d. Th e Nobs, Lout add Ibis collroodes, N i p,. ‘ l ar y. oiv t in h K e I I (Mr. N. MINX ER peolieses ie ha ilublief, as HBO HIP.I. so dou b t Gooch rows is teuposin of 11 : 40im . , . AMOsisses lesS•ast es" feelsithe fite'nea . • book whist halls. ..._ L___ .IL. .- __ ___ ll _: '\hshlilistiost win paid. and sat whit bee era left ososid. 61 " y n. " egg their wg s power " . ftr thin Op .t. . mo w - . ftioesamr reminded. he How Keehn' whrho her, and heap *Pm her us** ever; D . ' . V t • lie fe doe/ site sei e bite no uetance in so elisions Pro•ele sod obloquy; they hare embed mod iti- .it tr, et t 1 ins deseashoie sweet tee bee Ideksirs heti, weenie, jured her in the cruelest. a na l moot ustantoly . . OD as Ilsold'illsome it vary lour hopeetread Islgisseif tu. meaner ; end non when , lbof MAMIsTIII, steeistig. murdered r ' c ' Ibeddie 'WI ewe s sleideel, seal w•usei " 4 solenehr 'he es Lord CaiTLINI AG S himself toofeed. ism the ' saalli v. Itemeee s ets t e r tie planar, of noweeelegibo How. Mn.. sag N wit i oq l a w should hero occupied i i . vie i Allied Po •••-• bey fee pose the it Mr. .N.tbortbe tbo a a ase ema ie se tomb pi l e e s . Weeps: hod newer been_ preferred agoo - nst her. ft- chest Brit aieegb, sad sallied 0 Order 1 rpdietieektiosi were then , tho s e r i g h t ,. which hove »7 . • •Mr. I. WOISTLIRT. was sorry the Ile. Member fur i been enjoyed by her pr44l-eraoori, and draterrs that ri . d. a war hierep - be reseed he dlerwehea so hr. Hoeft evened s h e will jut e t k„, 1): „o mit , to t o j e, y oi,d instill.' The Fri 4 r ha. " bit 11 / 1 4.147.1 iftlaset ' it wall his isles. the Ministers the the hordeltund to complain of ii-r at 85 1. 34 • ' ', L t .. .. . ._ . 4 ... " 7,1,,, 46 . AirotNthryishapisiker ass. . shy s h e eu bk„,,, eanrleet, as if her MAJESTY were to be mode se- ISSIPE • • .16, Ingdeast with ibis punt, lbws not* somple pum ass countable fun all the tittschula which their own pro- AA tiribi , bsiLibtlio_Pytt List. . ceedinjp have occasiosed. • raw Meal s. - .. .orbe CH A -ohni.tt tie ' AXON EWER ..ift, dot r as.. re : all ... ....samingtgue Lind CASTLIMIRAinu premed • -., ogwarit Let •ftespeoppistell, immillinesters had no purer ikot o owl of 50.00 . 4.0, rot ghosts , ,_ _ _, . i Portilit do .r, ~- • . ~...... soy It its um smitten- to. Pepe. L'' ::11 Ihiort anignilin=t t linnikisit' Mr. looner4, Mt. her 1/4414 /it Y. . , ' . L .4 144114 Mr. Huey isorenACA His llOthsosit. . Mr. ileum Summit isneed , as no onteadateot , A letter 04 ~ - ,i-erlia sta intes m einaitt ors' pot sad segasigolowilideitso *I MM the ewe should' he 30,01M0A a year. en. . ' 4 " The pill ,_ ..... ' Aft*, some direinnioss. the oraendusent was tit- 11,,,, h.. rie afl"" " " Im ee 'l l ' t • P heli ' leel k hemb ' "" r e% I wetted without is dirti-iuu. sod the seliOnal "--:._ —ha . tattoos speed by owl erased to be tapes Wu apaddessuu. le - 0 all ' p homier o .ea CIL= • •proposed. bp Lord 6: kilt sibitane. agreed. to. hes been n the of the preemies". of the Romps easing be • .-.Arn.---r-laii laii Mmons wan oniervillie be petaled. - wage he I Mr. 'llaillnloll gave notice last night in the by the ore . illasiberof Wm jeer"/ Ili A liINAILTEX 1111rOSS., ' - 79 1 0 O'CLACIL ettnreiv“.psst its Ttnbley, the 11./th of Ss o t i _ .. Vern. iiiiii • 411 • - • . t4i_ol . i!K Z Loa- " ' • • " LAW MrELLIGENCIL COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Weettatererno WeDIMIDAY, JANUARY 31. TVs RING V. MAJOR CARTWILIGHT AND °THEM& The ATteltatlf-GtirRAII rose to skew cause against the rule obtelned the last Term, for a new trial in this case. Mr. Justice Brit read the first part of the Chief Baron'. report, before ahem the cause was tried at Warwick, 'at the last Sommer ANiZee. The ArroanaT•G said, that as the motion for a new trial was grouoded ea what occurred previous to the trial, it *owlet hardly be necessary to trouble the Court with any thing bet that preliminary matter. The Learned Gos ed went we to oppose the grounds us which the rule bad been obtahted. The two principal' points relied upon by ' the ether bide were, hest, she objectionable mode in which the Special Jury was struck by the Master of the Crown• office ; and 4dly, that the'Learnied Judge who tried the cause had mot permitted the D. Godards to put certain questions to the SpeciolJerymen as they came to the box to be sworn. An objection also was taken at the time of the trial, that one of the Special Jurymen, who ought to have beer on the trial, had uut bete summoned; but that, be apprehended, could be eo ground for a new trial, except it could be sheen to be by conuivanee of the Pruseeestece. By the Chief 8e.,,'. report it appeared that some evidence was heard on that subject, cad in the result his Lordship ordered the trial to proceed. The Learned Counsel now read en that subject the affidavits of W. W. Lee, the Under-Sheriff, who Aimed the warrant; of W. Loasdale ,: bailiff, who issued the swanwaons; of W. Col/legion, the carrier, who took the sump moos fur Samuel Peach, Esq. and left A with the toll-gate keeper, near Mr. Peach's house; of Harrison, the gate-keeper, who gave ibe summons to the shepherd of Mr. Mach; of Marshall, the shepherd to Mr. Peach, who received the. eremites from the gatekeeper, and left it, with, the Warwick newspaper, or the hitches dresser at Mr. Poach's, urn the Seeday sum meg as the causer:time on to be tried-on the Thursday following. From these affidavits the Leareed Counsel submitted iharthe first objection was com pletely got aid arf. As to the second übjectionithat the Mas ter uf she Crown-office had eueducted himself with- partiality, be apprehended that if that were allowed to-be true, and e good ground of complaint, it would now come too. Isle, as, indeed, the Defeedanis- tbsaiselves appeared to think, for they bad before the trial gone before one of their Lordships, and applied to get rid of the Master'slloMittilloll, but failed ft did not appear to him that this called for any answer ow the part of the Master, but be had the affidavit of Mr. Ladringlou„ which stated the facts which occurred ea the application car the Defendants at the Crown-office, not mate rially different from that made by the Defendants, but in the conclusion he stated, the( he knew by name only two of the Special Jurymen he had selectedd, and knew nothing whatever of the connexions or principles of soy of them. So that it appeared, as might have been supposed trom the respectability of the officers that the sinkiug of the Joey bad been conducted in 11w accustomed acid lawful manure, and without say bias or partiality whatever. The Defend ants bad, indeed, acquiesced in the inanimation, and rept lady reduced the panel, but be conteeded that the conduct of the Meador of the Crowii-office was uu ground of chat leuge to the array, the Master living •in Lesotho', and out being present to answer such objections which might by pus sibility be made in three different counties at the sante time. The Learned Counsel submitted, that it was not accessary for host to gu over the round spits, as the matter had been so fully sad su trawl" gone into in the case ufthe King a: Woolley. le the case of the King e. Cook, iiiScilksid, gees tions were attempted to he put to the Jurymen as to their haring expressed any opinion unfavourable to the Prisoner before the trial. The Court overruled it, audit was then held (sad has bees the practice ever since) that such eees liens could not be put to the Jurymen themselves, bee evi -1 dente must be brought of it. lea the case of the King e. O'Cleolgtey, at )luidslose, the same doctrine was held. If the Learned Judge at Warwick had permitted questions to be pot to-the tradesmen, which he was not bound to bate pee miteed. that could be no argument against *us tot not tufa Nein& the same comae to he proceeded la with the Special Jurymen. Mr. DENMAN inrutioned, that Iwo affidavits which were alluded-hi by the Lord-Chief Baron in his report were rut before the Centre. Some dissuasion stow, as Mr. Dennum urged the necessity of having them. During the discussion they were sent by the Associate, and were read- by the Winter of the Court. Mr. DrailAN them said, that the general doctrines urged ow the other side, were of she most alarming satire, sod went to extii pate all the benefits of trial by Jury, as be tween the King and his subjects; for both his Learned Friends had gone the leesih of stating, that so- challenge to the array could take place fur the conduct of the Master of lbs Crown office. The Learned Counsel proceeded to argue that the Act uf the 3d George 11. had nut deprived the sithject of any one of h s tight. , mid the emit of the King against bleriay, in Straw's, was an authority to slew dist that view wes curter,. 'I be LearnediCusissel cited several other Mel., shewiug that the eliallenge to the array was ea the same footing as before the elll4Ctlitellt to the Statute 3d George 11. Ile •pprebesided that, because the Defendants had, after urging their objections to the Master, and before one of their Lordship, afterwards proceeded to strike off the twelve Jurymen, to say, therefore, that they hail waived their right bysu doing, was a proposition not to be maintaie ed. It could not, he thought, have been the iiiiratioh of the' Legislature to place the Juiries (dike country au tidally at the discretion ursey tanker, as, according to the coustrection of his Learned Friends, this Act world put them at the merry of the Slicer of- the Crewe-06re. If the Ace of Parlia ment. was the only sethurity, and the Attoiney.Georyel seemed so to think it, then it must be strictly complied with, and the panel' struck mint be the Jury to try the cause. Mr.Justire Stre—"Theu say trial where a tales has been prayed, the verdict might be set aside?" Sir. Demote said, the right of praying a tales existed be. fore the statute, and was not torched by it. The matter of semmoning was considered by my Lurd Coke as • very serioua affair; sad by. the statute 7 and 8 William 111. the mode of *masoning was particularly provided fur, and served to thew that it was • must essential pulsated that at least the- way is which it was done bete was not wily care. Ira, loose,. sod irregular, bat suspicious. The power given to the Master, if Ins Learned Friend's view were correct, was re unable, incoustateut, seal subject to torch abuse. Be had braid of • Noble Peer in a northern reality, who having some dispute with the Magistrates, procured all his tenants to be called Esquire on the Freeholder's roll, and 24-of his tenons were in coutteepience on the pastel. The Noble Duke gut a verdict 'on that occasion:— This was as *cede,. which he had beard, and sbewe-d its liability to abuse. It wisest objection taken at the trial that Iberia were 211 Mailers/ea on the panel, and they were objected to, on the greased that the prosecution had been instituted al the dean of the Magistrates of the county ; although there were a profession of affidavits, yet there were none which negatived Unit pert of the statements. Mr. Justice Baal—" It would be extraordinary if they had introduced into their affidevits what was nut is your rule or •flidarit." Mr. Damian justified the observation he had made by a reference to the observation of the other side, and added, that he believed if Mr. Spurrier, the agent to the Solicitor of the T y at Biresieglialin, could have stated that mune add Magistrates who were on the Jury at the trial were of the number wbu had promoted the posectetion, he would have dune su in his affidavit. The Lesrued Corensel roateaded, that lie bad the authority of the Lord Chief Baron himself that the questions proposed to be put to the Jurymen were proper as regaidi it the talernien, and he confessed he could not distinguish between them and the Special Jury. The doctrine in the King against Cook was grounded us the audios, that uo qneshiuti could be put to a Jury's's% the mower to which might tend to bus disgrace or *- ferny. Now, this was put as a ease of prejudice, and he submitted that the question could not have implied In famy or disgrace, if the answer given had been that they hail texptesaed as opinion in the ramie. l'he Learned Counsel, thenshortly recapitulated his principal arguments, sad trust ed the Court would make the rule fur a new trial liberals's. The Limit Cuter JUSTICI said, the Court would not be able to hear Ike coactusioe of the argament to-day's they would bear the temaindcr, therefore, oa Monday meat. tHE QUEEN. . .~ • • . The following Addresses were presented to her Majesty at Bealtilesiburtgli flow, yesterday : Blaudford—W. %Vinton's., EN. M.P. and Alderman Wood, M.P. Biggleiwade—Franeis Pro, Esq. N.P. Birmingham—Alderman Wood; Ate. W•rr ingion—Aldernean Wood, M.P. Ditto, Females— Ditto. Newlyn and Maitrehold—Ditto. Woodbridge—Ditto. Wentage--Ditto. St. Pawnee, Chiehmter—Ditto. Abingdoe— Ditto. Lackford Hundred, Staff°lk—Sir W. Rowley, M.P. Bedford—Lord %Vot. Russell. Taunton—Mr. haring, M.P. Mr Warr?, M.P. Manchester—Lord!. Russell, flon. It. G. Lkurerti, M.P. mid J. G. Lonsblow, Eq. M.P. Lichfield—Lieuiertaut.G e ' areal Sir 0. Arson, M.P. Witham Fersers—Earl Firzwilhans. Hwll—t nu. Illoomoutl—Alderman Wood, M.P. Dartford—Me. Ames, and Deputation. Orkoey—Hint. T. Dannetss. Bieckuuek—W. A. Marktrks, Ray. M.P. Gosborougls—Lord 11111toto r Mr. Chaluner, M.P. wriogion—Alderman %Vaud, M.P. rblry—Ditio. Juildry of Dirodce—Josh. Barite, Eli, M.P. Zdoirti—Ditto. "rive Incorporated Trades of Perth—Ditto Peneyeuirk—Ditto. Beading, kle of Right—Alderman Wood, M.P. Borougb of Lewi s—Mr. G. Sinai t. Droilwich, and Sisrewabovy Benefit `Society—llunottrah'r H. G. Sestnett, All Salsas, Poplar—Deputation. inhabitants of b.iuqueuaiiiia, County of Pennsylvania. North America—Mr. Beurigkartv, M.P. Yesterday the buchess of CERRRNCR recrivea viols from the Countess of MAYO, the Couniems of HARCOURT, and several others of the Nubility.-- Iler Royal Higlinos rode out Ur her eariidge 11 the Park. Yesterday the Lord Mayor of Dublin, and the other Members and Officers of the Corporation in Londoa, wegt admitted to view the King's Palace Sir W. Scuts', we are concerned to say, lies &in— gerously ill. at Ins residence in Grafton-st►eet. Ile a attended by Sir H. HAt.ruitcorsiiil Dr. llst.t,Lis. A few days llrt•k his life Wall despaired of. Crii Monday hot a more flivoierahle change took place. We are happy to be able to state, upon unques— tionable authority, i,Ssi the venerable Margins oft LON DOM MURRY (Lout CASWIAREAG4I'S- fart het was, in the early part of the present week, roust— derably recovered from the elfeets of his late setts attack.--/ Dablers Correspondent./ The King's Theatre, it is now positively stater', will open under an entirely new direvtion, in the middle of this month. We regret to state that in consequence of the indtleis indisposition of Miss WlLsom, the opera of Artaxerxes Isawistit ps.!rforused last night at Drury lane. The Lord of the Manor was of necesnity substituted in sin stead, and • hand bill was cut:st inted wish all possible expeditensi, to apprise the public of the change. Miss WlLson's complaint it, we attutenteatuk, • cold, accompanied with fever. Mr. Boum has stlfietiky withdrawn hlmsrlf from Drury-lane Theai re. AWirt.riti Tiisafar.—The hidefaligable Proprietors oS this Establishment have 00000 need a mew Alelo-drame, Moulded u• Kenitsrotfb, the hod of Sir W. Sentt's Novels. The viva in itself is highly dramatic, and no doubt, be very attractive WI the State ; and funs lin-great cue mid •itentior which are paid to the proihirtio• of pieces at Geis Theatre, Ilse politic bare a right to taped as amazing treat. Yesterday • Court of Directors was held RI the East India H0w.... wisest the destination mid times. 0r th e following slips were thus altered, viz..-- The Thomas Greuville, Captain W. Akashi', and Mar lon of Welliogtou, Calvinist .1. Wood, from Bengal direct to Madras and Beiogal—io be afloat Iflth Mareh—•uit in Gravesend 181‘1 March—stay there 30 days,. and he is. the Downs Rtb May. _ _ •_ The Rase, en;ptiiii T. 111 1 Tsgrart, and tfie Prineesurtliar lotte of War % Captain C. !Wen, from Chien to Seurat direct—to be 'afloat 17th May—sail to Gravesend 31,4 May—slay Ilwee 30 dap, and be to the 1.1,m0. 6th July. last morning at as early hour the scaffold was erected: opposite Ike Di blurs' Door, New/gate, and an immerse crowd assembled ucar the spot for the purpose of viewing the awful ceremony of the execution of the Ave unhappy is dividuals condemned to miffs r the seines's:cull the law. The deepest interest was evened upon ibis oreuiam, in mime. (pirate of the. rain me youth and respirtaliilety of INS 0$ the parties. They were all touvieted of highway robberies. At about half pain seven o'clock the Sheriffs, mcepaspa. tried by tie proper offirers, attended the prison. The Sheriffs, &c. Illoccethd to the tress. yard; on enteritis which they beheld the must awful sight. Martha, who woa • ./evr i oans sitting upon a form, and agreeably to the prac tice of his religion, he had suffered his black beard to grow a considerable length ; lie was accompanied by two Priesiii. and they joined each other in prayer in the Hebtrie tunevr• Johnson, a yomils shunt 18 years of age, or prepossessing appearance, was brought in honed, and crying. He was very fervent in his prayer. fleeces was brought in next ; be was resolute at Ann, bet ultimately prayed trreenily. He was no more than 18 years. of age also. Darks, a very peepossessiag lad, was neat brought iu. He was convulsed voids grief so much, that be was deprieri! of utterance. He was only 15 years of age last Febroasr teat had been guilty of many crimes, although young. U. had been before ist Neivgat• ou various charges. 71abis, a flue LAkiug young niau, of getastetrinaly..p -1) , was meat brought hi ; he was greatly depicssrd , and after baring his irons knockd off, he told the Sherins that he forgave his proirecsiors, and hoped they would di,' as happy sake should. The Prisoners after this were conducted to the scsffotil They were all very penitent, soil couducled themselves wil'• great sleepiness. The ropes being adjusted, the farm si t e . was given, mid they were lainvelsed Tutu eternity. 'I h• died without a struggle. The whole of the culprits. rave Martin, the Jew, code moil the justice of their sieutences, but be, up to lbe very last mimeo., positively declared his innocence; he was aiiend.d by a Mr. (tutu, a priest, who was very indefatigable, and sat up with hint all night praying. While, whom family connexions are highly iespeciable, was reprieved at a laic boar on Tuesday night. PRICE. OF Bank stet 3 per Ct. tted. 7tli 3 per Ct. Cons. 711 7.t 7 1 1 31 per Cent. 3ll 4 per Cents. .. 901 89/ &per Ct. N. Ann. 104i4i 105! Bauk L. Ana.— lett !ICS YEirTER DA Y. Imp. 3 per Ct. Au. 71: India Stock. eisi India fonds.. 43 44 pr. Sow II Set Stock ."!) Ex. Bills. st. .. 6 ii pr. Oinuiune C 0.,.. for Asc. 7ti 7 1 i 72 7117111 Primed awl Published at Tea Blume P. mid Tor Gt Write, No. 117 3 dlrsod, by C, CVIINFVELI., at the Stroud. I. ,i ;/.,i;