The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-05-15 00:00:00

LONDON. SATURDAY. MAT lA, 1819. We last Might received the Paris Poets or Too day. The trial of the persons charged stn an attempt wt the life of the Dukr of WELLisieToN has commenced. A ~ketch of the proceedings of the fir,t dry t. givrn its our extract*. Fifteen witnesses, Drarseux. ti' fur:now of the Duke of WELLINGTON, were xatuiried. its evidence is very AM contrad►cting s materiel point in th.• net of arcti.ation. The ect stab.. that the bell Sired at the Duke pawed through the window* of 0- carri.rgr, which wrre dotes, and consequently lift uo n..rk or trace behind. The witness deposed that :hr gl..1:0, were up. Ti Five ref , Cent. Consols on Moods, were .661 1.--Bank Actions 1,508. We have ►eceived Now OrLoos Papers to the .28th of March. A letter front Washiogtoq, Citing nn outline of the Treaty lately comaloded with Spiiu, aasn— •' The 24 , 11 of Jossisary. 1819, is arlected fur regti- Wing the validity of grants by Sitanult authority ; all Lc fore that day are declared valid by the Treaty, ►ubsequeot to that day are void." The Brussels and Frankfurt Papers which have arrived repeat the rumour of a political agitation on the Continent, affecting the litubility of the prevent reigning family of Sweden. The son of the Ex-liiNG of SWIDSN is the net :iew of the E•eitivror ALEXANDEIt, and this single circum stance may serve to solve the mystery. We noticed in our Paper of yesterday that Mr. PEEL has postpoie-41 till Finiay next his coo. *ion for taking the Report of the Bank Committee into the consideration of the House of COMMOIie. It will thus happen that the debate on the same snhjict will take place in both Houses of Parlia ment on the same night. 'Phis we consider an un fortunate concurrence, bath as it regards the fair consideration of the question, and the impression which the debates on it in rxrliantent will probably produce on the country. In eve►y important div. ctorion in either House, it is usual for the Meal hers of the other to be present at it, by which :neon, the theoretic science of the Lords, and Ilia practical information of the Common', become as !nippily blended as if they at is one hawse, and participated in the saw discussion; and errors wilidt may haw: passed unnoticed in • debate in our Muse, are likely by the opportunity afforded for reflection, to be detected or avoided is the su b quent debate in the other. This eminent advan tage us lost by the mammon of the_filebine in Houses. flat with respect to the influence Rely to be produced an the politic mind by the proceedings in Parliatne•t, ►t is evident that if a debate tabs Place on the same night in both Rouses, the speeches of the Members roust he considerably curtsileil, their statements, exposi tions, and arguments, abbreviated or contricied, and the general effect proportionably diminished. The subject of currency, foreign exchanges, end pnces of hollion, as one of the must intricate which ,hastra bten submitted to the consideration of Parliameml ; and, notwithstanding its extreme in terest to the general welfare of the communite s one on which, we will venture to iity, the great body of the penple of this country reytire instruction much more than on any other point of their general policy. This information will be most satisfecto rily Hurl readily obtained from the reports of par liamentary proceeding', as they are published in the irewspispers; it would, therefore, be highly desirable, that these reports should be us full mud ! comprehensive as possible, ond that the speeches delivered is) either House only net be injuriously abbreviated, by the necessity of publishing at the same time sketches of those that shall have been I spoken in the other. The Resolutions which Lord Ileattowsx ;me poses to more in the Douse of Lord., and ?Ir. Peers. in the Douse of Commons, will, of cour-e, I he affirmatiory of the opieions expre.sed in the Re ports of the re-pretive Committees, and of the therein contained, respectitig what ap peared to them the least dangerous mode of surnitig cash payments by the Batik of Englaird. I Of these opinions and suggestions our readers are I already fully apprised : they will, therefore, probe bly be surprised, that rumours should obtain err culation and credit, that the Directors of the Bank mean to exert themselves strenuously in tip. 1.04.1600 to their being made the ground-wink of any legislative groin wo. IVhatever °bier lions the public may entertain to a plan which postpones fur several year. (without expseseiug &finite tie- I nod) the Pitt (.1:11 to a wholisurne metabie circulating oiedmin, the Moak have cectaiitly no just r cube of comprJihr, mare periwularly as the Directors have usairrritiry declared trot merely their readistess to re.us).e cash pay merits at any moment desired by Parliament, but even eresined to lenient the &faired sees of the Legtslature iti cheekreg their cash- P*.Oug Plateeirettit• by the harsh measure of et reetosclieass They are proposed to hr protected I from moots wf any kind until February urxt t and such sire Use terms proposed of prying at 4/. Is. au ounce, and is not keeopiantions than 60 ounces , el gold, that even thee, it is manifest, if they act with ordinary diseretiee, no gold will be demanded of them. This price will combose malted to the gold of the Bank until October 11110, when it will tall to 3/. 19'. 6n. As the Brink will couttnue to evielbe their own discretion over their issues, it is no less crition that even at this prier ino gold will be requited of them ; su that 111 fact the resins lion i on cash pa, ments will be continued till May, 1821, when the Bank price of gold will be allowed to fall to the mutt price. or 3/ 17s. 1014. Even then the public are not to have the full Iseitent of a perfectly cooly* rtihle paper currency, because. sf the sugges tion of the Com:1101W Report be adopted, the Bank will not be allowed to Isaac lees than 60 ounces of gold ; or, if that of the Lords be preferred, not less than 30 ounces. Tine regulation es•is evidently devised as a protection to the Bank, and that the Directors should have strfficirot time to remedy their recruit error of partial payments, and refill their exhaustr.d c.iliers at a fair end moderate price. The expediency of retaining to the Batik au ade quate train)l over their issues, renders the im mediate repayeireitt ef sonic part of the debt due by the Government to that Corporation absolutely necessary ; best the amonot or repayment within the pieserit year is as net a subject for speculation. I On this will principally depend the extent of the loan which is about to be contracted. But in pro, portion Hs a power is gives) to the Bank of control ling its issues, and thereby of regulating nut only the price of gold, but the mortey-value of all other connuninlitier, care Await' be taken that thiS I power be not abused. It would be well that o r power should be gradually given, as it is Attended that the resumption of cash payments should be gradual, and therefore it probably would nut be prudent to repay to the Bank more than five mil- 1 lions now, to be followed by is repayment to an tunsl amount soon after the commencement of the gold issues, and so on, as to the discretion of Par liament may seem fit. It may be imagined tlist the evils of an extrov.ve reduction in the issues of the Batik would he obviated by the facility enjoyed by the public of taking gold bullion to the Mint, aid having it coined without further expense than the 10 , s of interest for the time occupied jii the coinage; but it must be considered that such a re duction in the paler currency as, under existing circuoustatices, and with the constant demand of the Bank in the market, would reduce bunion to, or below the Mint 140', must he felt to a far greater extei.t in every other branch of trade whereni• the relative supply mot demand shall have under gone no variation. By the proposed arrangement it Anti be very touch to the advaistege of the Bank to decrease its issues below that amorait which is reintred for the purposes of dontestic commerce, and it is no less the interest of the country that the reduction, even to this precise puha, eliould he blow and equable. It would, therefore, be highly inju dicious to throw at nice into the hands of the Batik the absolute control over its own issues., cud the consequent power of pursuing its own tuteresto exclusive of those of the public. Yesterday evening hitr 'loyal Highness the PRINCE REeE%T urruired at Carlton HOUSE Crum Prevlituti. ;.Ir. CALcitAFT etti not Uhl.' to attend the House of Commons dorm.; the lust fortnight, "II"' "- growns for his urine not oppessing in the lints of the late interpotan divisions. ' , Neir Cr t ip- jr.. 5 1..:1 iz4,,,,- 0 T , - - . , _ • .._..-) •- - - - - • t` ' ' ar - ,- - = - -i•:1 - - -:::. - - -..- t nergy. Upon the observation of the Atha. we.Gtileral, that bis miniver, were very clever, e very pot," nii.wered F i f tiva 'woes ...a were examined, among whom was Denneur, o liwitinin of Lord Wellingtnn. A 'try important point in the act of occu.atinit was col orstlicted by hi. te,timony. It hag been sup. r ..ra that the ball lls..ril through the two win ,,,,.. the carriage, the glasses of whieli were .ore, aad was afterwards lost in the Rue des :Itainps-Elyseps, leavin:: no possible means of racing it.—Tbis witnebs stated, that the gi,i,ses were Pp. The hearing of witnemies on the part of the pro :ecunott will be re/timed te-tnorrow. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, MAT IG. The Ministerial Bench was occupied by the Marquis Delis°lles, President of the COUllei Befoll Louis, Minister of Finance, M. de Serre, K e eper of the Seals, the Ministers of War, Ma 'Ole, and Interior, Messrs. Berenger, end other Comini.sionere of the King. S e veral Petitions from landed proprietors and in titotants of the south, against the continuance of the i mportetion of corn, were presented, and or tiered to be referred to the Nlini-ter of the Interior. Attm. some other business, M. Roy read the Revolt of the Committee appointed to examine th e roirl of the law fixing the expenses of the yr:v. iBl9 .),orelin spoke against the Report. lie ..e want of unifortnite in the accounts of mry, sad complained particularly of a g•d.,t 4 , 13.000 franca paid in the Regency of AQtro., • Ilf , FlUe Of 8 Conerntino, sod of a bum of 2,200 tioo Gain:lipoid to Frenchmen remaining in Eng' llulexecation of a Convention of Ist S e ptouhr,, 1817, on account of private property twz d at Cunard. aux. The diacusbion arm ad. journed ;ill to.ium row. T .B RITI S 1.1 PRESS. nnii. the T. TUE COURT. We understand that there will be a Drawing room in the course orate present month, at which all the L 'dies and Gentlemen will be required to wear deep mourning, and thus close the mourning for her late NIAJEsTr.—It is also said, that it grand Draw ing-roons will be held on the 13111 of next month, in celebration of the Pal Pict; REGENT'S Hi rt h.day, which, it is expected, will he attended by all the rank, beauty, and fashion in town, and at which the number of presentations will probably be greater than on any tinnier oceasion.—The Drawing-rooms will be held at the Queen's Dause. 111.. r Royal flightless the Princess AUGUSTA is to preside, as pitied by ladies to be appointed for the special pqr pose.—We art' confidently assured that this nrninge ment was made last week, and have not heard that his Royal Dighosaa has altered Ins determination. WIND. OR, Ma? 14• Thin day Price AUGUSTA. attended by Minn thsaitowE. MACcIASFII6I.I), and other at trnitauts, oink an airing lon hum hack Ire the Great Purk. Princenn SuPHIA lion took her usurl airing in the P irk. His 11..)).11 Omen the Doke of KEPT oirriverl at the Castle, and after dining with the Prtucesses taturneti to Kensington Pslsee. P.ISFUONABLIS P‘IRTIES. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland entertained a large ',soy of du tumuli years day, at their house in St. Janses'ieequare cougars. Grosvenor will give a moil F 04.11(141 root on Monday ••1 , 1. it her house in Uppin iisrceinr-strcir ; up ward., of 80 cards of iiivitation air issued Ttir NargnU of Bath will g.ve a grand riiterlainment on tht 12i1 inst. to pirty, at his livase, Giosvr. The Earl or Westmorland will entertain a larte party ut distinction to morrow, at his lamose toff s e. . . . . . The Umnterul of Pi)mooth has iastotl ra‘el. of invutnlion for .s grind atoembly on the 2241 nubt. at hie hote4e in Mao*. hl Th. m orquis of Anglecey ent.rtains a lame party of die. tingaishen personages this day, at his residence in Old Bor. kogtuustreet Grioral Kou will entertAiii a party of distinction this day, at his bowie in Po:cloud place. The Ouchr.a San Carlos bus leaned eirds of ineitat' for • small concert on the 2011 s lutist, at ber elegant evaitlroce In Purtlaud- place. DUIILIN. MAY 11. We understand that the Lord Lieutenant and Countess Talbot intend honouring the Lads . Mayoress with their company, at a hall un the :bills instaiiit. We are happy to find her Exceltrial's health is so much re-established, as to permit her going out in the evening. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of GLOVELS• TER had a munerous part• at chimer. The Doke ol DEVONSHIRE, who is still at Rome, is expseiell hotne in August next. The Margiii3 of Qui:ErdsaFgay slid Sir Wm. MaxsvEr.i., liiart. left the Si. James's lintel, Jer myn-street, yesterday, to attend York it.rees. The t.;arl and Countess of ASIIIIVRNIIAM left left tows' yesterday, fur their seat Asliburnham place, SUf4r X. It IN not supposed that the metropolis was more crowded during the visit of the Sovereigns thins it is at 1114 las,. sit mossient. The hotels sill overflow at the west end of the town. Loral STEWA RT (.ays N loiter from Vienna) will repair to Valy with his lo Or, floor Lowlmo, and return to I'o-ono, his former diplom itio ono, shout the came time NM the kfauperer of Ars' RI 4. At Current.; .irsleir Theatre last Hight, COI. LT ER. from the Birmingham Theatre, made her tint appearance in London in the character of° Mrs. Ihillelberg, in the comedy of The Clandestine Marriage, and arquitted herself very well. That venerable pdr, N•wstead Ablwv (necessity purchased by Major WlWiliam for the suns of itin,UOtlt ), has been for Nearly three irentinie:r the pt incite:el abode of the iineieut stud noble house"( Byron. It was ge anted at the dissoluoute at the :isle. les by King Henry VIII. lu Si; John Byron, One of the favourites of that Monarch, din) win of she brave Sir Joliet, who perish. el on the bloody held of 800. worth. Au the vault, under the magnificent eliapri at New. stead, regrow the mortal remains of several w.nerai iiiii o of this illeistrions and " time honoured rare," whose 41 , Peell4l. slit, gifted with the moot splendid talent a which can adore' any ',p.o.e. is stow a self exiled wanderer on a foreign slime, and thus voluntarily deopoils himself sod hia posterity of that gl patrimony so dearly and am nobly parchased by the valour and virtue of his ancestors. Prestuus to the Noble Cord'. departure from Digland his extensive CSlnitt to Lancashire noel Cheshire were bruozht to the hammer sod sold. Ilorestion, in Derbyshire, stow abate reina-us of all the vast puissessions of this illustrious arid once numerous family. It was conferred by William the Cumpieiur upon Hughes de Rime, oar of the villein( adventure,* alias ea• listed under his banner. It formerly boasted a strongly fortified castle, where Sir John ale /tyro'', a haughty sisal powerful Baron (better known in our old chronicles by the name of John of Hairestoo) tlialUtitilleli has Cowl in a degree of feudal splendour not ousel' info ow to that of his Si,rvereitzn. Oi the old castle, however ( sic &await !grain mitorli!) not a vestige now remain,. The pre sent young Nobleman is mit the first of {iia faintly who has obtained literary celebraty. His aunt Isabella, Countess of Carlisle, powersse el a floe taste bet' poetry, and aaii , the authoress of '''Else Fairy'. Anauer,.. io reply to Mrs. Gies " tble. to I tedilference." Loral Brute is godson to his Royal Highness th e N itre Regent, and grasidoon in the late Honourable Admiral By ro n, teeth whose ample and MT•cling " N irratiee" mo a t of our readers air ;probably ariptainted. It is wall kit .Wit that a daughter is the sole offspring of his onion with the house of Weietworth. Should his Lordship (who es n o w in his 2At6 year) the withoe:t issue male, the title and estate' of llorestoo, which is einaherioble, will desetepil in lath elansip George Almon Byron, Caplan, in the s.y4l Navy. allitle Hamlett woo he !light, hot whesice lain name And homage long, it boots not here In stay ; Suffice it that, perchance, th, y wrrr of hair / 41W had beau glorlutb its another &ay.' THE LAW ASVICIATION. Yesterday the first annout dinner of tin.' men. torous Institution took phee iu Freeintriions' 11111; cite .lames Graham, Bait. M. P. in the At Ax o'clock about 5.:50 UW1116(.114 of the profesnoti In law and equity sat duain to dine. The intention of this liialitotion is to "talltith a final for the relief of witi•nes will families iif pro fessional men, who are involved in Litre-r:, aial re side in the metropolis ur within the bulls or mortality. MERINO MK! A I Y DINNER. On Thursday the Nlerino tioriety mot at the Freemasons' Tavern to traosact the issu,el business. and about six o'clock near tilt). Gent 'omen sat down to alb excellent diuuter ; Lord :);INDAS, in the Chair. After the tniiral rotator of loyal twists, his Lord ship caused the JOll l 4Pe sward of the prriiiiiiins to he read, and delivered the Society's sines of plate, each of the value of ten 91.1ilie4*,uv f.lll)Ws.. /ft T. 1. Juba eivsstuo, fors purr. %irritsu rain, 26 moolls. old. 2. C. C. Western, E l . for a ditto, 14 t h e obi. 3. John I ' 3llC,E*4l. 31 P fur !hire Merino ewes, 18 mood's ohl. 4. C. C. Western, Esq. M.P. (ur there fat Merino !tethers, railed in 1810. b. None chews. ti Alt.. Thomas Flenty, fur It pure Merino ram tierce, of 15 months growth, weighing 11116. 141 a. 7. John Fear, Eq. 51. P for flute pule c'r fleece', weigh ing 7, h . !, and 811iss respectively. b. Mi. Joshua Stead, for maistitieturintt 2 cwt. of Lind Duudas'atau wind into biu.til cloth, in the best manner. u. Lord pandas, u the grower of the aboFe liis Lordship then rose to call the earnest atten tion of the Members present to the mate of the funds of the Society, which he was extremely con cerned to state, were very far front satisfactory ; and to impress on them the necessity, individually, ui urging their friends and Otlittallititiler to pay top their arrears of subscription, without %Inch the Society could not gis 011. Pis Lordship's speech had n magical kind of effect on part of the company, iu stinsulatiog them, individually, to oiler premiums for the text year, without drawing on the subscriptions that were sa necessary fur lesscilite• the. debt ; in which noble course Mr. Crimes set the example, by °tiering twenty fairies% to he given nr plate next year, fur the best piece of cloth that can he produced from any wool of firit , sh his Lordship begged to follow, as dud also Mr. Towers, Mr. Tharp, and Mr. Fain:, by the offer of other smut for specific premiums, until thg amount of lOU guineas was thus bribscribed for next year's premiums, and the Secretary also, Mr. Brothers, relinquished half his salary towards the extinction of the debt ; all these bring, as his Lordship, in conclusion, again impressed on the criiiipsoVs on the express understanding, that the Meinlort in arrenr will pay ap the same, without delay, in Order to place the Society is Ihr pru•tid cir comstancts in which it stood three or tour years . . " Prosperity and success to the Mei iau Society," wits Iheu druuk with great spidruse. Mr. TOWERS rose, ansl gave 1. The health of Lord Doudos," which was drunk with three times three, and the highest nooks of respect. His Lordship, in tootssisig thank•, gave a very aecousit of his fossil success a? a Merino breeder. Mr. TOWERS SiSO did the same, and referred to a detailed written statement, which he had deli vered in, winch will be pointed fur the ue of the members. The health of Sir Joseph Banks, the President, was drunk with very marked respect. " The Judges of the .Shew," Mews. Wools, flawkiiir. and Ileuity, far sheep; Eyres, Ti 101114.. and Stead, fur trod; and Eyres, Grimes, and Thomas, for cloth. A ,great number of other§ of the friends of agri culture, hada present and absent, were toasted, and the utmost hilarity and good humour prevailed. The company did not sepa , ..te until a very late hour, Mr. Tuweea having been deputed to the Chair when Lord Dundas setirvd. MRLANCIIOLY SUICIDE. An inquisition was taint last night, at eitlit o'i lurk, be. e SpEO.7Oll, Esq. Coe oiler, Ni the litre TINTS 11, Mitre court, Flett.street, on the Misty or Mr. Thomas Holt Crtrs.ii, a gentleman of eunanlemble literary acimerements, roo wetly master of a Dowding AfaliTnlYt "'TAT KrtiTTille, NOV Itamplouslsire, who put an end to his c.a.leuce uu Writ 'motley Hight list, by clittime Mr. Flimsy Gregsult,llw brother of the tirreatted, of' ex amined. He said, the dee , ased bad beta' me for two years, and some time ago was cuttlined to a .trait waielepat : he was 30 yeas of age. Verdiet—" Cat his throat fa a Stole of lasoi.ity." Two unemnntinily beautiful chargers, a pre-:ent from the PRINCE REPENT to the Emperor Al.t:X. A N DLit, wire RlNpved at Hull lest wed:, with se. veral tither capital horses, fur St. Pttershiiigh. Yesterday moriiiiivr, between eleven and twelve o'clock, as a fartnei!s cart, loaded with grass, was goiog along Oxford-lit:vet, it was followed by a ber of children, who wrre plucking some flowers that were mixed with the grass. The driver frequently warned them away, which they Blue. garded, and at length one of diem, a tine little gill, in attempting to reach tip to the cart, was thrown under the whtt-I and el u.lied to death. The timer (lo whom ono Illeine ceolil lie imputed), was •nprelientleil and lodged in tile watt-11-house, :ind the child's body taken to a neighbourtvg house, for a Cori/in - l .' s linr:ust. 130ROUGII CoMPTER.—This prison, which has SG nOeii come tinder the eye has utelergone a thor , -tigh tepair. It sous visited yes terd,i) by Alderman J. J. SMITH, mul other City the excellent ity, Hurl some Ladies :1 the Sucirtt of ( fi r entle :uwier whose di rection so Nil.l.llllble e change huts been w;ought 111 the divitpithow. sail Insighris of the female ,in. moires in Newg le) 1 hey r;.l-trell'ird their e"ire arvistartion at iur uu,n e, sue IS, IMO the (libel slime adiv r d Nlr. LAW, the keeper, towards the Irismieru. The Wen women ore 11.1% , confined v w e i l t: i g e s n , t a w i kept iiLub t t o t hies City littitry• el • abouti .loy 5,0 1 e otioli LAPP INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHAnCI.I ORN COURT, Wersilpftgl4, fa:DAT A MAT U. ' OPERA-HOUSE. W %TER'. V. TAY LOll. Mr. MALI) sowed, mai he had • motion vs, make °to behalf of the Defendent, moire , •1., laseing cirruinstatscs• :—Ab.sut a vein , hoick ihe Defendasst took exceptions to the Master!, Wes's; to three items, amounting to 8;6434. which lie al. It.vred the Plaintiff on hecotoing the litirclistsvr .4 the Opera-house, a. elicUUllbrattleeti MI the propert's. They were asgueit before Ks Honour, and be •I lowed them, and ordered that the Plaintiff should pay the 8,5451. into Cann. The Plaiistiffispisealed from that decision to the Lord Chancellor ; nod of . its being heard before his Lordship, the leading Coutssrl for the Defendant (Sir Samuel Rots Ifs', now no more) understood his Lordship to have con finned his Honour's order; but the litgistiar did not thin{; he was authorises] to draw tip an order sU th a t ',lici t which inside it necessary for the De. frudant to again apply to the Lord Chancellor; and on Slturday last his Lordship gave Ilia juilgusent, coofirinitig the decision of his Honour, and retied that the Plaintiff should pay the stint of 8,5451. into Court *Ohio a mouth. The onset.; application was, that the Pleissulf should hr or dered to pay the interest of that sum into Court at the 'saute Uwe; and when he had door an. 11111; nine-sixteenths of the intisresi should be paid out of Court to the Defendant, that bring the isrsipot 7 lion of the Opera-house he was entitled to belare the sale of it to the Plaintiff. He (the Lear:se/) Counsel) bad also to ask his Honour to older the Plaintiff to pay the costs of the present applicatisni. Mr. ROUPFLL fo lowed on the same side.. Mr. BARBSII, Counsel for tlw Platutilf , *aid, he Was instructed to cowittot to the motion. except the hitter part of it, which asked for the cost., and lie opposed it on the ground that if the D resident had used due diligence, the application wrivsl.l have been unnecessary; fur whets the Lord Chancellor confirmed his Honour's decision, if time Dsfessdamt had asked for the interest, his Lordship sould have, granted it as • matter of course. _ . The VICI-CHANTELLOa—" Tfie best .4, will he to embody iu the Lord Chalicelloo's older that the interest should he paid into Court with tl principal sum, and th it the Defendant shall have his proportionate part paid out of Court to Mat ; but this cannot be done without it is by the con.eut of the parties. you certainly are riot entitled to the costs of this application, Mr. Heald, as you might have made it ono. cestoiry by mentiosaing the intere.it to the Lord chancellor." Mr. BARBER said, he would consent on the part of the Plaintiff that the pity went of the illtrfrOt should be embodied w the Lord Chancellor's order. The VICE-CHANCELLOR—" Be it ro." Hir Honour war occupied the remainder of the day in Drrrieg motions, of no interest, except to the parties concerned. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, IVEsTmiwrrut, FRIDAY, M•Y CONSPIRACY. THE NINO V. KINNIEIL, LEVY, and V/001.F. _ _ The Defendant* were ibis day brought up foe judgment, in pursuance of the order of the Gttirt. Mr. Ss:ARIA:TT, Counsel for Woolf, stated, the he had to put in two afliilavits, which contained very important matter, as fur as the verdict of• the Jury was concerned. Those affidavits were swum by persons totally unconnected with the parties, and arose merely from a desire to further the ends of public justice. l'he affidavits were then put in. "the first was that of a person, who called himself Jidni Thomas Roberts, altid who was desctihed us u liitiningliam dealer, residing near Smithfield-harts. The dein/- tient swore, that, on the Tuesday evening, when the first day's proceedings in the Defendsot'v tri:.l were at up end, he saw Mr. 11 ironer, one of the ftdicitors for the prosecution, elder into conversation Kith one of the Jurymen, w Court, :t:4l that he coutiouttl in conversation with him for fevers! mittutt% That the next morning he attended the Court, and saw Mr. Adams, the other §,.hcitor for the protrcuotou, in conversation, for some time before the trial be gan, with a Juryman, but whu:ther he was the same whom he had seen iu coati-en( e with Mr. Eldruser he could not ray. The second affidavit was that of a person who styled himself John 1'110111:14, of the II 'o.lles-road, hay salesman. Ile deposed that on the ►rcond morning of the frill!, lie saw Mr. Adams iii c"tives sation with one of the Jurymen, before the Chief Justice came into Court. Mr. GURNEY, for t.te. prosecution, +toed tha he way ready to exhibit affidavits in atrostr to those which had just been read. Mr. SCAIILLTT argued that he had ito tight to answer these supoleintstital affidavits. The l ()Wu, however, over-ruled the ultiection. Their Lordships expressed their determination to receive all the affidavits that were made on Mint • day last, when the Defendant's Counsel gave nu tter that they meant to file new affidavits. Mr. (uawEY then put The sffi!!.;vit the 12 jurors, who sat on the trial, who swore thut they had no communicatim, diiect nr ; direct, with Mr. Harmer or Mr. Adams, dun,:,..; the two days of trial. 2. The affidavit of If. 11.irrner, who deposed that he had not I uttered into coversation with any of the Ju•ymen. 3. Tue affi davit of 11r. Adams, who deposed to the same ffeets 4. Tue af f idavit of a Clerk of the Bank of England, who stated, that he was in Court, with Mr. Ilan. fuer, gathering up the bunk notes and other doets tni.ots he hal protinced, many %titillates after t:.e Court had broken up, and the Jury had disprostd; and he was confident that .Ir. Dal men hid nut entered isito cutiversai.on with may of Itar Jurymen. S. The isflidavn of Mr. Hititner, who deposed that he had made itiqiiiry at the Over* where John Thomas Rohetts and John 'Donuts, were dcperibcd, in their aflidavna, to reside, and that too such et.. sots were known o:ere. G. The atlidaveth of time todontluals, iiho were will acquainted with the re spective tioglihottilionds its witch John Thomas Roberta and John MOIII3I were rand in live. alto depored that ittcv never heard of such persons, twit believed th at they did Lut reside in the plaets ~-_