The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-19 00:00:00

~ . ~:. PRICES OF BRITISH 8' Rank Stock Mite As*. per Cent Reduced 21 issCent.Cous. f 0 9ltYifl; Ant. 103 i IS Old 31 pee Colt. -101 ISt Tim Zi pee Cent. tog 4 ppaier Cent. iesloai Emll 3 per Con. bribe Stark 39B DIM Bards 83 pre rOCKS ON SATURDAY. Lon Ann.. 29 16.1 s 1 South See Stork ieq South Sea Old Annuities South tees Now Aneeities St.eals,111:•1,011 0 1. 4 43pin Ditto, AWL pike Small 39.3 pm Ditto. Lld. 1,0091 41 40 pm Ditto, 3MI 40 pm into. Sofa 99 41 pm indorsed ditto Lottery Tickets 191195. 'PRICES US TOREION STOCKS ON SATURDA.Y. Adateime-Dtilasin t 1 Portuitune Melds 88 ~. ....:Lect. Pittman - Dm& Arnierip I 1 t cis Ditto Amt. ritt - ;Ttect. 1 i Is 'Ditto Bowls (1022) C4llMat Studs 78 Ditto M . O. Ditto etem., Russian Sends 81 e Womb. Bebe .814 1 Ditto Sect. lid t a..AWL. Span. Cana. 211 1‘ Irdbilialp 4 1 4 ifs Ditto Amt. Sittest. It 4 iies Ditto LID mi Banda ANSA &Alt Dino 1.715a01l 155 Hoods lalto Mark* &loco . Ditto Cons. (iM) Ova *nip Alliance Attan Bones 551 1 4 i 5 4a Freon+ Rent.. 100 L 90f. 50c. VAG AM. 6111,4 a 4 4641 1i 1004. rmolUte Bonds II Etztutoge 451:. 40c. . r Di ertnian Basis i•Ditto Strip cto Voris, 1 Dios Acct. 121 111 pal • MAILS. AZUWZo 1 Froxii.—Dlis I.Lisboss, 1 Gott's:burgh. I Hambdigh. Sett It firtoo. .N4l_l' rHEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. TRAIT/mans. MONDAT;Jedylik _will be performed • • - SUE STOOPS TO DONIQUIAL Alta mitiela. TWO IFIVIN• or A HINE' To •KIVISAKIKi. • • .. Mr. Harley. Pre • TRlVVA e t i ttl e ll .d lDlL e e ... Denali' • Mr. i IDlen KW S. kWh. S.-- ...4riini /SOYA h. HAFIIIARrE 1 ti. i,, pusgatt.PaiNDAY. July 11, will be performed ARRIEft AND • SINGLE. .W. ftwritn i Sieliation. Mr. Pepe: Medford. Mr. r.W.Werett Seamier linVialits. Mrs. Blekerton, kliatierl•V• ille.• v• JA whitlM.S Yalwif. Mrs. T. HIM . •. , After sirlorrowarrosAND NM& Atei s i xo nilklyn. Ma. Willlamai Clierite. Mr. Tinted i Sroctford. Id a lIIKK Ledobtay. Kr. Lhoroo. &wow Mime Chester ; LIVIA, bellillsi ge/1111. Urn Harriet. ivelairrow.fliaried sad vier. with TM timber ef ThistOe zinpicyul 1101111:: S.VG . Cliff OPERA-11OUSE, 1 .. .. . Tiliermeirs. lioNfa r kValot 4 iSA be Teebeee'ed ] MIL IT a lay TACT i Mendllai TOM?, Mr. hertley I Colonel Relfront. Mr. Pow er g Cap. Wee'lellesewill4 lie. Peermang Finesse, Mr. Wrench. Julie. Kw Nrsp. After WHIM. • • THE MILLER'S MAID. lii r rs rl all a li"irti". i T G ai l retr gr e. . I ltsZ,Va tt letr velksui. Mr. ' • To eogilektdie Virito_ iltri I or. THE FATE OF FRANKENSTEIN. . fleasett i (--). Mr. T P. Twin To. W. with Flint and Eloy, and the new Pinureilab. . * arni RA: Y Tlfg.l7•RF:. • TAM *we. INIMIDAY,_JaIr Ito. will be presented a new Usk.. Drama. railed 244eilf•A RUBES THE HEROINE. OF PAIDAV. After which a flew Bur letta,,adled NATURE WILL PtiEVAIL • _ _,, lib eaKel•Kla With a Melo-Drama. celled TRK WPM SWINT: .o". THE CAVERNS OF TUT CLYDE. INWIMIT"'—f . . *t r. OSSEO COW/NATION, FEW. , lender the Especial Patronage of his MAMMY. * • ZOYAI. GARDENS, VAUXHALL. NoNDar. July 19. the Gardens 11 be swat splen- With upwards of 14.61, lidditiona lemma In a peat • 1"1 devices, invented antral fiar in t i llia evening. and 4P gt alibman.ntoot wafts& la commoners- Ens will open: at bulf-put Mt, and there will be a' eanstant :uagdpi Aionsements till Twelve, consisting of • OMANI) nOWL - ind INSTECKENTAL CONCERT. In width appropriate S :cp. Odes, are. will be introduced; also the Grand Coronation .agthews by the whale straugilt at the Company. assisted by lIIIMMOOJI esaa Cho; lairs. • At he tornmeneetnent of the third aet, the Orebeo tr . amaderably automated, end ableted by the Militery lands, will Isparta • Grand hs i.s lawfanim conan.einoratien of the Ow ions v:etory of W stenos,. composed itonvery for this seassion by Mr. N. It *Oke• • -•k 7 , Th. gore it"o6Lrft, who he.. every night elne.p Lot mint. be OM 16~td the company. will per :W twill thW st oning. a iary lY Ferfaulautes wadi teeny addl• urual and wonderful Vests. !ti lland new PI4ITOMIMP..• 'fIORT and SLACK ROPE, ice. by the wonderful Voung American. . The CIIRMORMIAA will be ataibited aa meal, with one entirely' new, and painteg Jar tit representing that:on:nation of hie. • TM View . of thotain Parry's Firit and Second 4 N • ,__' Itßiol4l/10 WP , ri -The • . • INI. by Grey, will be performed. thISIMMOMIOr varying entirely front the firsci • "4 • ORKII by that celebrated artist, Mr. D'Rrust, who has 111.• ; 0) the woes:blames at the Royal Gardenst. : dad 7 1 ikj 7-7 $ large pub Mien for this yield occasion, a more • Of than ever may be anticipated. loathe midst of the r y e agiporeutly WM& part, the undaunted young iLackinegeasellnabibilt bedeTtebb) makes Ma Amon on the Rope. It.:114141110 MGM mink and performs the unparalleled Feat of st an his Head when near the top. ether Entaiallitmeste of the French Theatre, Care of Fin . Fop= s Tranailarencies. Ac. will be on the • 111 C. the wall be deeurated with flags. Remmers, iss, 797.n0vel way. . " ' r mot, Walk will be Illuminated. • r"" , " fismigallOgine Entrance will be opened: and. if twlldred. ti Alretplre_Oefeek, will be convened Into a Supper Room. IMIMONSI Police win be 'Attuned in tarlow pane. AM:Minion Rs. (14.—N0 Orders can be admitted. Os Barrumg ?RIM vsnitiquiced publimhlng Smudgy morning la •%atter after IT o'clock. LONDON, --lIIYINDAYi_i94T 19, 1824. •• ; • At/rites front Madrid to the 3th inst., via Bayonne, reached us lilt Light. Fresh outrages continue to be perpetrated aggieat Cie Constitutionalists. Anothet forced levy is said to e in contemplation, for the purpose °filet -scenting them by ircluaing them in the Conscription, The consequence is, that alarm prevails genttally a,roitgh the capital, and num te;vb-arolasliting it with precipitation. Besides this kind of dit'est - testi 'from the Government, the Absofatittes, or pitrir Royalists, arc committing every variety of excesses in Provinces, and, in spite of the pretended amnesty, the tribunals are powerless in bringing them to punishment. .'1 lee most ordinary laws which bird men together in civil snciety are trampled upon by the &relies, and the life and . property of every Constitutionalist is at their mercy. The purification, : as the work of persecution is denominated, is 'tat be carried to the length of depriving the academical gra duates of the 'degrees they took undo. the constitutional ;syetFan. Some changes are rumoured as likely in the .thinistry; but it is not augured that they will be favourable : Li moderation, though some addresses have been allowed -la appear in the iladrid Gazette lees violent than those whisk lased exclutively to receive official sanctiop. The • Carlinos, presuming on their strength, met-with great au- They have coined and issued money in the name .of Charles V., and the government of Ferdinand proceeds ; against the rebel Capape with more than even Spanihlt tardiness. Trade is annihilated, and the miseries of the ' country arc further aggravated by an extraordinary drought, tlet canal forerunner of contagion. BAYONNE, JULY IQ • We ban news from Madrid of theb*.h. Five French soldiers wen put in prison on the 31 It is thought tkattbay bad uttered minima expressions. It is affirmed., that after the departure (tithe Kin: there will be a rti:rat Madrid, much more considerable than the first ; and there It meson to apprehend, from the reports in circulation, that it may . Melon* ettittay persona - known tot their Constitutional opinions; indeed a great- number of *persons are hastily quitting the capital. The Diarto of the 3d contains the billowing article . - • Thu King our Sovereign has just hired his departure for the 4jah. He will pass through Cuenca where there is a chapter, it hich is lioaktices the reason thilt the preference has been given to this ratite. • eliscardlog to the accodats from the provinces all kinds of ex. 00410 are committed by persons tailing themselves, pure Royalists; • void that in spite of the sabnesty, the tribunals are unable to call to amount perauns who are powerful enough to disregard the laws. lies Majesty has just' dinfsded,. that all Doctors. Lieentiatot, anti !lathe!'" who took thole degrees under the Constitutional Do . wrinnent are 10 take them over agsin. Since the iliaeatnfiture of she Apoonite Junta, the Gazelle gives all the addreeses to the King, which are in a line of moderation to which we have not been accustomed. For some days the journals have been fall of amounts of victories obtained by the Royalists in America. The Diaris gives a fresh list of royal volunteers approved by the principality They are for the most tart clerks in public hams, or workmen and day labourers, who, for fear of being in . chided in the !era, prefer securing thrmselves in this manner. '1 he teacart of she infant Don Francisco being perfectly recovered, has assumed so Madrid. general Digeon does not leave Madrid ; only timeral Despumont accampsni.a the KING and the Queen goes to sr.; Bistbs &Nue. The 21..11 of the line, t*o battolainacithe lf•th, and a %manta of chamois, are going to doduty shout the King's The The drought siillcoatinues, and °maim much Mimes. It is to be hoped we'shall have no contagious Molders. It is armed that the Mittioters of War end 'Andes. and M. ffi Mane, the fast Minister, will retire from office. It is observed that last week there were numerous conferences between the Mi nisters. It should seem, therefore, as if the system of M. Walks. who nosiest°, moderate, has been forced to yield this time. Mo ney has been seen stamped with the effigy of Charles V. Nothing transpires respecting the affairs of Portugal. The Go. comment continues to exercise the greatest vigilance on the subject We know but little of the provinces : they seem however to enjoy scone tranquillity. Trade is reduced to nothing everywhere. A part of the garrison of Carthegena arrived on the 6th at The peoceedinp against General Canape go on slowly. By the Flanders mail, which arrived last night, we have received the Brussels Papers of Saturday. The late thun der storms, it appears, had extended themselves to the Nttherlands, and done great mischief in the environs of Brussels. From Germany, we learn that the Session of the States General of Wirtemberg had been closed with mutual compliments betwen the King and the Assembly. By way of Venice we have a report that the Egyptian ex pedition against the Greeks was ready for sea, and that the Viceroy's son wuactually about to take the command. Count Munster had joined the conferences at Johannisberg. VIENNA. JULT 4. Their Majesties are now gone to Baden l where they will stop a month, and then visit the family domains to Upper Austria. Accounts from Naples, of the 20th June, any that the Neapolitan Marne, the Christina, was preparing to convoy her Majesty, the Duelswe of Parma , to Palernio, where she wishes to be present at the festival of Saint Rosalie. It was thought that her Majesty would return directly from Palermo to Leghorn. STUTTO t iIIDT,JyLT 11. _ , The clime et the samba of the States General took place yews,- deg. nit king being them, hod commissioned 21. 11tto, this of Si. Privy Cooseil,to act as his representative on this re. onion. His Excellency Wing read his fiNesty's ancript, ad dressed the assembly in a diocoasse. in which be said, that he wan xanndosior.ad by the King to wpm' his sentiment of sotisfaction, gratitude, and confidence, towards the Assembly. which were ex cited la his Majesty by thosealoss manner in which they had Olt endued their fusettoos, and the seediness with which they had seconded the efforts of his Majoitty, the sole object of which was the good of Ms M. Weissitaar P le t , President, made a suitable reply, of which the following is the concluding sentence. All our wishes for the King and the country are included in that which our hearts now fain. May our Monarch reign long and happily for the satisfaction end happincts of his people, and to be a model to his son, who will be the King of our children." F AAAAA ORT. JULY IS. The King of Prussia left Berlin on the 7th to visit Toeplita. Count Munster, the Hanoverian Minister, has arrived at Johannis berg. Lronnow,t.lnsx 22. Things are just in the same state between England and Algiers. If the blockade of that port and of some others by the English squadron alma continue, it might be supposed there was an ar mistier, hostili.ies haring long since ceased. It will' not be known for some time whether negotiations are actually going on. The Porte, it is said, make urgent representations to Lord Strangford in favour of Algiers; and that Ambassador, hoping to obtain other onncessions. is the cause of the temporary suspension of hostilities against Algiers. VENICE, Just SI Prince Gustavus, sots of the Ex-King of Sweden, set out on the IGth fry Icspruck. On the same day a merchant yea*, Captain Benantini. from Alexandria, entered our port, having come in 22 days from Alex. andrla, - 111 - F.gypt. The Captain suns, that the great expedition was ready so ail; it consisted of 42 somas! vessels of ?winos sum, and s greater number of transports, en board of which cavalry and corn were embarked. The son of the Viceroy, who is to cornered this corps, was expected; and, in fact, when the Captain was a few (Mini front the harbour, he heard a brisk cannonade, which he presume to have been the signet of his arrival. BanssEut, JULY 12. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of pflage an now at the baths of Ems. They an mood bolt at lissindyk at the end of this month, and will probably set net egitim YL Pow burgh before the end of /input or the begtanitagof Immense damage has been done in sew plowbsom il =ar hail and torrents of rain. which have mad saliblast There have also been terrible thunder semma, sapordolly weer night of the 9.h, and serval buildings have bees stew* fling, many of which were entirely destroyed.. Mace two pesallin , ha.e been killed, and also some homes. Reaumur's thermometer was yesterday, at norm, at 254 disgesni in the shade, and at half-past three it was at 174, which was the highest. - • Un account of the heat the theatre was closed. . , Intelligence from the city of Mexico to the aof tkune was received on Saturday by the Schooner Lion, which has arrived at Plymouth in forty-one days from Vera Cr u. The tranquillity of the,republic had continued undisturbed, and the energy of the Government had diffused' tenitenal satisfaction and confidence among the Mexican people. The banditti, whose enormities have been so much exag gerated, were nearly suppressed. On the 14th of May the murderer of Mr. Crawford was executed. He had been s.nneneed to capital punishment with some accomplices for another crime, and confessed his guilt before his execution. The day previous a plot, connected with the return of !tor ' bide, was crushed by the arrest of the conspirators, and the seizure of all their papers. They were bolding a secret meeting, of which the Government was apprised, and the measures taken for their seizure were so complete that not one escaped. An entry was made into the house simultane ously, from the roof and at the door. The conspirators were 22 in number. Among them were several military officers of rank, and some civilians. After they had been examined, General Andrade, the Conde del Valle, and Ignacio Cisneros, a clerk in the Post-office, through whose agency the tressonablemerespoodenee was carried on, were arrested. The Government will be able to trace the plot through all its ramifications, as they are in possession of ill the documents of the conspirators. The Proclamations ware Leaded, "God, Independence, and the Hero of !soak." The Dictator Bravo bad since left the city of Metklp. and proeterlod towards the coast, fur the purpose, ' it was supposed, of opposing the landing of I turbide, or per haps of seizing his person. The Commander of the Came leon sloop of war reached the capital on the 24th, with despatches from the British Government. Ile had landed immediately on his arrival at Vera Cruz, and travelled with the greatest expedition. On the 20th of May all the formalities were concluded for confirming the loan, and by the Lion the contractors have received the official securities. From New York we learn that Campeachy has thrown off the Spanish yoke, and placed itself under the protection of Ake Mexican Gavernment. From Pyuarna tit have ft. vourable accounts as to the state of affairs in Peru. Bolivar had issued a proclamation, assuring the Peruvians that 10,000 Colombians were ready to ass'at them in establish ing their liberties, notwithstanding the plots of their ene mies. lie hail 8,000 effective troops under his command at Truxillo ; 3,000 veterans were on their way from Guay quil, with a supply of 4,000 muskets to reinforce the Li berator. The Royalists altogether were only 10,000 strong, and badly equipped. It is stated that Bolivar was appointed Dictator, in consequence of the suspicions at tached to the latter conduct. of Tune Tagle, by whom the mutineers at Callao are said to have btu' instigated to revolt. The pretended insurrection at Laguayra, against the Colembian Government, turns out to have been simply a quarrel between some muleteers. This is a good specimen of the mode of manufacturing Spanish news. The very singular situation in •which the parties in the cause of " SATCHEL!. liainEt Luca; and THOMPSON (Sheriffs of Middlesex) and others," are placed by the suspension of the verdict, owing to the unpleasant contrc versy which led to the abrupt termination of the cause, has excited a considerable share of attention ; it become important, as the case must necessarily come again before the Court, that, in the interval, the true state of it should be clearly understood ; that the public may properly estimate the important point which it involves, and be enabled to follow it out in all its bearings, when, at a future period, it shall again come under discussion. In truth, it lies at the very base and fonataation of one civil system. Every man, who reflects M all, must know and feel how deep a stake we all have, from the lowest in rank to the highest, in the indepeodenee of the BAR. There is no individual whose deepest and dearest interests are not at times more or less confided to its care. It is to their firm and faithful discharge of their professional duty that, on all great occasions, we rely for the support of our civil rights, and the maintenance of our constitutional freedom. That we owe a becoming deference to authority—that the reverence due to the sanctuary of law and the seat of justice ought not to be lightly invaded—is most true ;it is, indeed, one of those truths which finds so ready a recep tion in every man's common sense, that he rejects, as trite and common place, all arguments brought forward in'proof of it. The authority of our Courts of Law wants no support from such truisms. All the constituted autho rities of the State are sufficiently provided with the means of ensuring regard, and may be safely enough left to their own protection. A Jonas, above all others, will have the full claims of his character recognised. The attributes of his station will never fail to ensure respect; it is thewilling homage which the Bea was never yet found to withhold. It is in human nature that it should do so, and there is no danger that it will ever be otherwise. — An Advocate is warranted in adapting any course of argument which he conceives may most benefit his client's case; be has, further, a legal and a constitutional right to object respectfully, but openly and on the spot, to any in terlocutory appeal from the Judge to theiury, which goes, in his judgment, to interpose between the justice of his case anti the verdict. It must be clear to the plainest um. , derstanding, that before a Jury can properly be called upon to give their verdict, the Whole J esse should be gone , through i the interposlt of lie Je * cfge, in the midst of a cause, is, 'therefore, vt.ry rarely warrantable, because it tends, in its effect, to subvert the very end and object of a , trial by Ju,y. Even where the question is, in his opinion, , reduced to a single fact, it is very doubtful whether ho is strictly justified in putting that fact to them, and asking - their verdict upon it; and this for the plainest of all reasons, because it tends to bring the province of the Jury within the control of the Court. Having made these obser vations, we come now to the cue before us, the facts of , which appear to be concisely these. A bill of sale bad bees executed by a nephew to his uncle, and possession delivered under it. It was proved in evidence by the subectibing witnees to the deed by which the goods and chattles were conveyed, that at the time of its execution the purchase money was paid, and possession delivered up, and that 101. was paid for the lease of the boom in which the goods were; and the business carried on. These goods were seized in execution under a claim against the nephew (Thomas Satchel!), and an action of trespass is here brought by the uncle (James Satchel!) for an illegal seizure. Mr. Sergeant IV/LDS was for the plaintiff; he had examined his wit nesses, sad Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN was proceeding in his reply on behalf of the defendant, when Chief Justice aIST, isterruping the Learned Sergeant, said— Ile would ask the Jury, whether they believed the bill of sale to , be a fair and ions fide usastetion, or whether they believed the whisk to hove beat defraud, r Mr. Sergeant WiLur.—lf your Lerdshi intends to put the , tpasstian to the Jury in that sweats, I shou ld wish to have it put , span the record. , The Cu Li IT you permit the Jury tounswer my , question ? Mr. Sergeant WILDE—My Lord, then I cannot do whet I i wish ; lam precluded from it. when the Jury hare delivered their The CHIEF JUST I if I am to have a bill of damp dons tendered in every truthpery case, I will have it done in the old and regular way. You must mew* your exception before the Conn rises. Mr. Sergeant WIT.DE-4 most do what your Lordship vita, and I will do it, although I believe that I am Dot Di y Aired to dlo no. The CH ITT JUSTICE-4 don't know that ; but I shall require ft to be done. K'hat is your (potion ? 'For I do not understand "poll what wounds you can pretend to exeept. hie. Sergeant ‘VIL DI --I except to your Lordship's leaving the re:to the jury in the manner your Lordship has just done. . the!, upon the evidence as it stands et proient, it is not competent to your Lordship to off upon the jury to decide whether the assignment is feaudulent or Dot. It isnot competent for the defendants to dispute the plitintirs property ; for, as be tween the plaintiff and his nephew, the assignment is a templets transfer, and upon that the defendants are bound, as the coovenion is complete. Now, that the Learned judge was not warranted in thus putting the above question for the decision of the Jury, seems quite clear. It was manifestly meant to be put to them as the point which was to govern their verdict, whereas that was not the question which they were called upon to try. The issue to be tried was, whether the seizure of these goods of the uncle, under an execution against the vrephew, was a legal seizure or not? For oven supposing the bill of sale to be fraudulent, it was binding on the nephew, Thomas Satchell, as between him and his uncle. His tide, therefore, was complete, until the de fendants 'hewed, which they were bound to do, that they had a prior and better title which prevailed against it. For the bill of sale might be fraudulent, and yet the defendants might have no claim under which they could legally divert these goods from the plaintiff, by the execution against Thomas Satchell. Lit us Suppose the case that A pledges goods not Air own with B, as security for a debt, B knowing them to have been fraudulently procured. In an action of trespass against C, for an illegal seizure, it clearly is ma a question to be put to the Jury, " whether they be lieved the pledge to be a real and bona fide transaction, or whether they believed Me whole to have been a fraud?" For this may be true, and yet C may not be the lawful claimant of Me goads, and until he has proved the legal property to 1w in him, he cannot entitle himself to the verdict of the Jury. So, in the present case, the bill of sale was binding on the party granting it, and on all claiming under him, and the defendants. usgreitthenifire boind to prove a pior title in them, which the Bill of sale was intended to de feat ; and it was only on evidence to this Tea that the Jury could pronounce the seizure under the execution to be legal or otherwise. A Counsel can have no interest in opposing the autho rity of the Judge, or withholding, in any manner, the re spect due to his station. But they know nothing of the world, or of its political history, who do not know that Judger have often enough manifested a desire to bring the Bar under their dominion, and to crush any high spirited Advocate who refuses to yield to it. If Counsel, in the faithful discharge of their professoinal duty, are to be threatened with being sent to the Fled, if they reply upon the Judge, England, and her cenetitution, have come to a fine pars ! ! A Judge is not authorised to canvas the merit of a bill ufereeptions, if it states correctly the point on which he ie supposed to err ; the statute makes it imperative upon him to put his seal to it. But when the Learned S , rgetint repeated that he should except to the direction of his Lord ship, he is asked -7 Is this dealing fairly wlih a Judge. Mr. Sergeant WI certainly meant to deal both fairly and respectfully by your Lordship. ThelldrEF J USTIC 6—lt you mean to deal respectfully by llle. you have an odd way of showing it. Mr. Sergeant WILLC—At the same time that I show my re spect to coin bordbip, I tun religiously bound to do any duty by my client. The CHIEF Jusrter —I desire, Sir, that yearn will sit down. You ought not, Sir, to reply to me, tither directly or indirectly, or I—will adapt measures. Mr. Sergeant WILDE—I hope I shall never reply indecently. apse Noy Judge; but I am determined, at all events, always to perform my duty to my client. • The CHIEF JUSTI,Ci—if you repeat en WE, Sir, I will send you to the Fleet. Mr. Sergeant WILDE (with very great warmth}.—l ate ready to go wherever your Lordship pleases; but I will say, that no threat from any Judge (and I say it with the most profound respect). I repeat that no threat from any Judge shall deter me (and I beg that the warmth of my manner may not be mistaken, for I am more hurt than irritated Ido repeat again, that no rrest shall ever deter me from saying that which I conceive it to be my duty to urge for the interest of my client. lam ready to go to the , Fleet, or any other place your Lordship may think proper to send me to. The CHIETJUSTICE.-1 used co threats, Sir ; but stop this instant, or I will send you there. M r. Sergeant W m Lne.—Your Lordship may do what you please; but 1 repeat, with the profoundest respect, that I shalt always feel , I bound to do my duty under any circuniatances, however un pleasant. The tutor JUSTICE.I have, I think, great realest° com plain ; I have.always been inclined to treat the bar with kindness. My motive seems to have been mistaken, or not fairly appreciated. .If the practice of muttering be persisted in at the bar against the determination of the Judge, in a tone of voice not only audible to the Judge, but to every one in Court, I shall pursue a course that will be extremely unpleasant to me. Mr. Sergeant WILDE—I am SUN that observation does natap ply to me. The Corer JUSTICE—YOU have (1410 e it this very day, Sir. It is and always has been my wish, as it is my interest, that the hor siness of the Court should be conducted pleasantly ; but this prac.-! um must not go Mr. Sergeant Ni'tt.ns again tendered the bill of exceptions. The Come Jusr tus—l will not ac.l so absurd a bill of ez- (minions. AI.. Sergeant Writ:oz.—l think it my duty to tender it to year Lordship. The elute' .Insricz—Do ro ; I will not seal so absurd a bill of exceptions. You may bring your action upon the statute, and I will delend it. Mr. Sergeant WILDE—Your Lordship will at lea t plane to re. collect that I hare tendered it. The Cater Ju ST ICC Certainly. The verdict which the Jury had previously given was then re corded. . Mr. Sergeant WILDS haring repeated his objection subs same al the . question put by Ma Lordship to die Jury, The Culer JUSTICE, who had net observed that they hod sworn is another cause, said, I will put the gumption in Sergeant Wl;xe.—Yon moot, any Lord, they ham Wu discharged. The best interests' of the public rest, as we have already said, on the independent-en/ . the 13aa, and the Advocate who manfully disdains to compromise it, des.rves alike our gratitude and onr admiratim. It was Erskine that, is his immortal honour, in the memorable cue of the Dram or Sr. Arent, engrafted it for ever on the records of esew Constitution, that upon a plea of Net Gwikth or spoil the general issue on an indictment, or information for a raises, the Jury had not only the power but the right to 'decide on the criminality or innocence of the paper charged as a libel, though in opposition to the directiona of the Judge. In doing this he struggled nobly and successfully, 'and his triumph led to the passing of the Libel Art, which was soon afterwards brought into the House of Commune by Mr. rox. He had to contend against the Lord Chief Justice of that day (Lord Mansfield); and the trial of the Dean of St.Asaph's case records his intrepid resistance to the overbearing persistency of Judge RessEn, who had refused to receive the verdict of the Jury, " Guilty of pub lishing only." Mr. Justice But.Let—Gentlemet, if you add the word only, it, will be tiring the kneed°, ; it will be negativing that, by the wor ding, it means King of Ores* Britain; by the word Parliament, Parliament of Great Britain ; by the letter F. It means Farmer, and G. Gentleman : that I understand you do cot moo. A Juror—No. Mr. Eugenic—My Lord, I say that will have the elfeet of a general verdict of Guilty. I desire your Lordship sitting here. Judge to record the verdict as given by the Jury. if the Jury den pan from the word only, they alter their verdict. Mr. Justice Butitta—l will take the verdict as they mean W give it; it shall lent be altered. Gentlemen, if .l understand you la li nght, your verdict is this, you mean to say guilty of publishing this bel A Juror—No; the pamphlet; we do not decide upon fis Mktg a libel. Mr. Justice BULLER—You say he is guilt of publishing the mphiet, and that the meankg of the in is as stated in the A Juror—Certainly. Mr. EasetwE—ls the word ottly to stand part of your verdict ? A Jur u r—Certaitay. s. Mr. EilloKlNE—Then I insist it shall be recorded. Mr. Justice Bit I.LE —Then the verdict must be otiresdieellf ; let me understand the Jury. Mr. liasatit E—The Jury do understand their reveal, , Mr. Justice Hu ei.se—rtir, I will not be intentioned. Mr. Eites t NE—I stand here as an advocate rar• thidiew citirro. mad I Mire that the word only may be recorded. Illy.Justler LLER—Sit down. Sir; remember relit duty, at I Ad' be obliged to proceed in another manner. Mr. East txte-1 our Lordship may proceed lit wIM manner yes think fit t I knew my duty as wdl as your Loaliddp knows years. 1 shall not alter my conduct. - It is for his wisdom, steadiness, and integrity in this important cue, and in everj other which called for these rare and high qualities, that the name of Eassius is held in honour, and that his name will go down in glory to posterity. To return to the case before us, Sergeant IVt roe, as it ap pears to our appr.hcnsion, was perfectly justifitd, on the part of his client, in tendering. his exceptio4 to the question of the Learned Judge, as having a tendency to mislead the Jury in giving their verdict. Tlityre was nothing in this step that should have. excited any angry feeling on the part of Chief Justice Best. It might, perhaps, have been more reverent in the Learned Sergeant to have bowed submir. sively, and abandoned his point : but there are situations in which delicacy must yield to duty; and, without wrap ping' up our words till we smother thrir meaning, we say without reserve, that an Advocate would have dishonoured the character of the English Bar who, under the same cir cumstances, would have shrunk from the encounter, and hare compromised the case of his client to avert the dis ; pleasure of the Court. The Duchess of Gloucester and Peincfse Augusta re turned to town on Friday evening from Bushy, the re sidence of the Duke and Duchess of Clarence. Prince Leopold honoured the l!alian Opera House with l his presence on Saturday evening. Yesterday the Duchess of Kent visited Prince Leopold. On Saturday Prince Esterhrzy, the Austrian Ambas sador, who has lately returned from the Continent, and Count Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, transacted busi ness with Mr. Szereury Canning at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. Mr. Canning gave a grand dinner at Gloucester Lodge, on Saturday, to a diatiaguislied party. Saturday morning Robert Wilmot Horton;E.g.. It.Pt, Under Szcretary of Sae for the Colonial Department, and a large party, embarked at the Tower for Rotterdam, to pay their respects to his Excellency Lord Vi.count Gran ville. his Majesty's Ambassador at the Hague. The body or the late King of the Sandwich Islands will he removed this morning at five o'clock precisely, to befit.- posited with the remains of his late Queen, u n til arrange ments are made for conveying them to the Sandw i ch Islands. During the late reacus between Chief Justice Bert and I Mr. S.rgeant Wilde, the Learned Judge observed, that he would not " seal so alxsurd a bill of exe.ptiens" as that tender, dby the Couns.l. ►►'e understand, however, that his Lordship has since signified his scattiness to seal the rill of exceptions. The late Baron ►Vend is supposed to have died worth manly 300,000/., acquired by great eminence and labour in lii.t profession, the bulk of which will devolve upon numerous relatives, in comparatively humbler walks of lire. FL:NEU/U. or LORD lIVRO last solemn rites %veto paid to the remains of Lord Byron, in the family vault at Ilucknall Church, eight miles :rom Nottingham, at four o'clock on Friday last. l'he funeral proces s ion from Nottingham, where the Is dy lay in state en Thursday night, was the same as from ',cotton. with the addition of the Mayor and Corporation, who followed the hearse in full mourning. The chief mourners were the executors, Lord P,:meliff, Worlds Leigh and Wildman. The church ' was crc-.. - tled, and the utmost order and silence prevailed on the solemn occasion. The congregation in Nottingham, attending the precession, was immmse. The Examiner of yest:rtlay says--" Dr. Collycr has, it appears, drerred his action against the Lancet kr slattier." FASHIONABiE rwrrmarycz. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. THIS ETCHING. The Marquis and Marchioness of Hertford's concert, Piricsdilly, Lord Ellenborough's party, Roehampton. TO-MORROW. The Marquis of Cholu4ondeley's pea entertainment to th e Duke of York. wsaxr . lDAT . Almaers last ball far dee mom Lord and Ledig o aCenseilielts poi imistaimeeme, Bur. lingtoo 'louse, _ TIIMIIIDAT. The Dowager Mereltleniiierf ifeitiord's assembly, Man chrism MT e. e Earl of Wergueodnod entertained the Earl and Countess of Lansdale and a large petty as asses on Saturday, at his be. as Grosvenor-square. Count and Countess Lievat had a grand party at dinner yew,. day, at Ashburnbam.hourne. The Marchioness of Chehontilley i r st atrand mum on day evening, at C ho ' onadpy ; the grand s ure o f apartments were throws epee= woe most brilliantly Mani sated; the morn cemmeeked dust egress o'clock; rhenr were present upward' of HIS of her Ledisslaks'adistinguihhed hinds; among whom were—Princess Poliime gat Was of Welling/ 01u Grafton, Somemet ; the Marquis sod W Harttora. the Marquis and Marchiones' of WitoeinalSe g the Marquis of W ol . cuter, the Dowager Marchioness of Finonee. the Maranon/is 0 1. Westmeath, the Countess of Hard Ludy C. Stewart, **g n i of Euston. Lord KoLert Seymour, the LON bisuclerc, Lord and Lady Lot sine. Lady Ardover. lady Lambert, et u tea St. A. souks. Lord and Lady Saye-ard.Buir, Sir T.Arboduiet. th e Ladies Fitzroy, Sir Philip Musgrave. the Giantess of Abner, Lord and Lady Havenswonh. Lady S. Percy,_ Lady Stratum; Lied and Lady G. H. Cavendish, Lord A. Mil, Lady and Mho de Roos, Lode E. Blatchford, the COWL., at Harsovrly sod Lady Mary Ryder, Mrs. and Miss Orby Hunter, General ftranor, Lament Piny. he- The Earl of Breedelynte entertained the Mary _and Mar. chionsas of Chaodeo, slab Brie Pegg , at dinner no Vfd 2 3's at hit house in Park-lane. The Marquis et awiumedley hid a dinner party yesterday, at his bou-e in Piccadilly. Lord Hampden entettaioed ni L a t sin: gr ey ft diluter yesterday, at his house in Otten.stseet, 0 mare. Lord Holland had a lingo perry a yesterday, at Hones& bows. The Marquis and Monition4Ba Trriptock and family have kft Sewn far then seat, Oakley House. Bederdshire. Lord Nugent has arrived io Winn from his wet, Linty, Bucks. Emily, Marchioness of Lendoodeery, has left town for her seat, North Cray, Kent. Prince and Prince's Sapiebe have arrived at the ?wham Hord, Athematle-street. Depexteres from the St. Georgo's Hotel, Albemarle-stun : R. Price. Esq.. 111. P., for Surreys B. Price, q., sod Hi t Price, kr dims Mrs. Norton and family f or Cheltenham. Es M. Fricke, Esq. has left the London Hotel, Alisemaria-etreet, for Pa is. The liuke sad Duchess et Rutland hare mussed to town from Brighton. The Duke owl Duchene of Northumberland and family, accea. "allied by Sir Watkin and Lady Harriet Wm. Wynn and family, Air. and Mrs. Beery Clive and family, left town on Saturday morning, on breed the Ci.y of F.ilintiurgh settam.macket. ex. rawly engaged by his Grace far Alemouth, Northumberland, within five mike of Alnwiek Castle ..... The Ear: and Countess of Loaadaie and family left town yaw day, fur their seat, Loartixr. Weatmoreland. The Marquis of Lanadown has left town for his seat, &mood Park. Wilts. Arrivals at Long's Hotel, Bond.tmeet t—Col. O'Brien, from Cheltenham j C. Tarkton, Esq. and Captain Stewart, from Newmarket; W. Jackson, Esq. from Paris; John U. Poi fis front Iltighton.—Departurert : Lord Thintaaa Bay. for boatland; fir Oodfrry Webster, for the Mediterraataa, to hit yatch de Elizabeth. Aromas at Fladomes Hotel. inzford.srvecs.—Major add Min Blacken, from a tour; Hordoo. i q (uf Gain l ess) s od Robinson. El. from Scotland; A. H. Bradohaw, Esq. from de Continent; E. H. lower. Esq. from Sussex Broadtail!, Esq. from a tour; Bax. El. from ditto; Thos. Stoner, Er} from Heidry.upon-Thames.—Departures: Mr. and Mrs. H ake, for Manchester • Mr. tad Mrs. Prothaos. for Herta ; Admiol Markham, N.P. for Susses; firs. .31r. Nash, for. ditto; Thornhill, on a tour. RAMSGATE, JULY 16. ' Our visitors continue to increase daily. Among the re. cent arrivals are Mr. Secretary Peel, the Marquis and Me. chionesa of Ely ; Mr. Baron Garrow arrived at his sat, near this place, on Tuesday, and is expected to reams here a few days previous to hie going the Circuit. Mr. Secretary Canning, the Duchess of Kent, the Ard. bishop of Canterbury, and other persons of dist/nears, are expected here shortly. NVednesday a public breallw was given at Ranelq• Gardens, St. Peter's, 4 hull t, a short &saw from this town, which ' attended. Anti the company were Lord ' _ Led; ridport and fault, 1 Sir James and Lady Will' .46ce. A band, owastatiage twelve performers, played tti prasa to csad nus iz e f t fr upward' of an hour ; soon after quadri ll e.' under the i Margate. of Mr. Frencb, the Nester of the Cerrinonits at The juveniles present were the principal exhi bitors. Our Gas Light Company, combined with Margate, as mt nces under very prosperous and advantageous eirom. 'stances, u no sooner ii the Company formed than it via co.nmence • i meal, u the town is about to be lighttd is about • month afterwards, agreeably to the teasel the contract, for fourteen years, by Mr. Medley, the gu cot tractor, with the Commissioners of the town. Newby of the inhabitants have agreed to have it laid on. Ti main pipes evtend fire miles, and those of Margate des a similar distance. MAIIIIIAGIL IN HIGH LIFE.-03 Saturday, at George's, Hanover-square, by the Rev. J. Butt, Al Samuel G. Gist. Esq., of Woes ington Grange, Glow( tershire, to the Hon. Mary Anne Westenra, only &nits( of the Right 800. Lord Rosamore, Governor and UP Rotuloruin of the county of Monaghan. There on present at the reading, the Dowager Countess of tsl and Orrery. the Dowager , Lady Wawa, Lord and 1.10 Rossmore, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. iVestetira, Mr. and As Gist, and a great number of the friends of both famills. At the late Winchester Sessions, his Grace the ]loll l l of Norfolk was qualified to act as Magistrate fa &I County. The Cluster Chronicle says, " We understand Fr Grosvenor has determined on disposing of his scudig Newmarket. John Bonfoy Hooper, Esq. by the death of Mao* comes now in possession of the Ripton estates ; from his maternal grandloother.—Haatingdoa Gazee , The statement in some of the Le.ndots PSpers, that', lug veral ships of war are about to sail direct for Lisbon , detachments of the Royal Marine corps and Artillety(t,' is incorrect. The only ship under orders for Lisbon ih to Ocean, no, Captain Lucius Hanlyman, C. 8., which ices ting at Plymouth, for the flag-ship of Lord Amelia, Bern clerk. whose recent new appcintment to the mainland .11 and sailing for, the Tagus, in the Blanche fr!;s:e, we bf before stated. The ships at Lisbon will be-LC/cease g',l noa, and it'inclito. Castle. The number of Marinette:l employed in thew ships is--14 officers, and 630 nori-cte 'tifsitioneel officers slid privates.—lforispadire 'reirg7ll 4 ; f R rug Anue as De IA FA VETTE.—Vre 3IT into:lso'7 a letter fretn Havre-de-Grace, dated yesterday, Nig Tuesday last the celebrated Marquis de la Fayetierl barked at that place, in the American ship t'adinus, frog United Stares of America. Such was his entbusiatne ception in that town, that the population poured out on the Paris road to meet his carriage. The mowesg,rg was admitted within the barrier the gates were cloy:Lc? which immense numbers were shut out rim their 10 They were afterwards admitted by the military, as fig let, it names could Be taken down ! This conduct, boai the part of the Bourbon Government, and of the Havre, may ecem extraordinary; the former in ho* ordered the Governor of Ilavrc to pursue such a eon! and the latter in skewing such a warm feeling for ID Revolutionary Chief. It is also a fact that every Ott mem and inv itation has been held out by the Gortir! l _, Havre to the young men to enrol themselves into rv, guard, to escort the Duchene de Berfi in a visit sir ige shortly to make to that town, but only thirty have teered for the hollow. ' the hrquis de la Far Ate, ig be remembered, commenced his military career in American army, as a volunteer, at the comnienr n that war, and 11 , his activity 8:3(1 ardour oontribu to k sentially to the success of the American revolution., returned to France when the Independence o f the r"" States was recognised. He is now in the INgh yet , age. The Cadmus sailed on Tuesday, for nor lord l'ortsmouth Paper. linnnru m.—ln the report of the cave in the King's Beet • " Dunn v. Shew," given an our paper of the 14th in.:any. 11 1 .1 an error, which we take the earliest opportunity of wrrectln.. ' stated that the defendant in the above action was Mr. :141 0 !•,, tioneer, of High Holborn; but this wen not the fan. the being Mr. O. Sheer, an auctioneer late of biatc-snort,Lin:'' fields. •::.` , cOa 111% ka% TIS Ore dui rep Pre