The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-22 00:00:00

fouod necessary Ast e t s igt itmtseinr Meet the Prm dalmatian of the • mina, and nothing. we think, Mitt a iterating Impressimi ern the hinds of bit old friends that She Kiss is wet sin cere could require a mood or third repetition.of so solemn a deeleratiOtt. The observlllioos of the be vel, the Coast Titans*, pretty assay indicate the source of the tumult. 41 I know," said the Count, " that there are slavish persons, enemies of the Constitution, who may have it in their power to disturb 11044 order. We do rot infsioge on the Constitution in demanding to know the authors of these disorders—whether they issued frost the Pa lace of the knee. were attached to his reveice, and what party they belooped t.. It is accessary that Ministers should hate the diameter that is suitable to them ; and dust the Representatives of the nation support the laws." The Ministers were summoned immediately to attend the sitting or the Corte, and mute the causes and promoters of the teasels. The Minister of war, however, confining himself to stat ing the fact of the disturbance, and the measures adopted for securing the public tranquillity. Thetas% vim°, it seems, displayed the best spirit, and the troops composing it were voted thanks and a gratuity by the Cotes. . The Paris Pews notice the conlimsed sittings of the Committee appointed by the Court of Peers to conduct the preliminary inquiry in the proceed ings against the persons implicated in the late con spiracy. The examination of the Prisoners on each successive day produce some new discovery of the extensive ramifications of the plot, and lead to new arrests. Dutch and Flinders Papers arrived at a bite hour last night ; we hare wade the following ex tracts :-- vicuna, SWPTENISER 4. It seems now beyoad doubt that our Court will cultism itself to disapproving ripely the everts which have takes place at Naples, and that it will not declare eve. spinet that country. The Atlantis army, which is appro•chiag this frontiers of Piedmont, will tette, as it is said, the defined nation of Army of Observation of the Po. Cardinal Ruffu, Ambassador (ruin the Kiag of the Two SieiNes, cooties*. to ri ride here, though his lettere of meal were brought him by the young, Duke of Serra Capriole, who passed through here on his way to Warsaw, where he was amsousced to the Em peror Alexander. The speedy arrival of the Prime of Cimi lite, rho is charged with a special missies to him. Cardinal Ruffo has not laid aside the sod cockade, and coalition to protest againtt the changes which have taken place in the government of his country. "alters from Constautiormie state, that there see (request roofecencrs between the Remiss A.b — der and the Grand Vicar. It is supposed that affairs of the highest importance are now under disesasioa Woe's the two Powers. It is observed that the English Aalmataior pays frequent chits to the Ministers of the Porte. A Berlin !raper asserts, with as air of eeslitleeee, that the •isit of the Emperor Akaaader to Wallow will have the moat important consequences. Reports are in cirenlation here, founded se mercantile correspondence, that the King of Sardinia has reselnini that his army shall be speedily placed on the war establishment. CRIaT r SEIPTILMIIICIL 17. A Journal, which passes tar *Geist, annieweces that the Duke of Wellington is ceasing be this country. His Grace's visit is probably on account of the fortifications of Ghent, Ternionde, and Oudcuarde.—(ftruseele Papers, Sept. 19.) Iu the Madrid Papers which have arrived we find II notice of the occurrences which took place in the theatre at Madrid on the 3d of this month, communicated to the Editor of the Miscellanea by the Aides-de-Camp of General Its IMO, for the pur• pose of exculpating that General from the charge made against him of having endeavoured to excite the angry pa;sions of the pit by singing the song attributed to him. The Aides-de-Camp take all the fault of that occurrence upon themselves, and compliment the General for his ardent bra very and sincere attachment to his country. The publication of such a notice„,,,is a good symptom of the state of the public press in Madrid. Such an avowal would, in former limes, have ex posed the writers to the certainty of a severe impri sonment, and the printers of it to certain ruin. A very full report will be found io another part of our Paper of the Meeting livid yesterday at Cam glen Town, for the purpose of preparing an Address of Condolence and Congratulation to the QUEEN. The Meeting was very respectably attended, sod sip Address was adopted amidst the sussreintous opplause of ali present. A copy of it will he found in the report. Yesterday was obscat•rd se a holiday at the but some private bargsins were ►Haile at the Stock Exchange. which seemed to iwl►citr a dis pwiticus in the funds rather to advance thin fall n► price. The Consols fur money wear ; for ac• count 6612. Financial acc , ituts respecting the state of the re venue during the last quatter will be found in ther part of this Paper. It will bet.-en that the deficiency of the Consolidated Fund, for the guar ended the sth of July. 1820, aissountesl to 060,7941. 19.. BP.; and that the total de ficfriicy of the Fund, op to the 6th of July, was !1,V73,706/. 1.. 71d. The great unionist of this deficiency, should it not be checked iii the present Tooter, may, under existing circumstances, be so li-tided with extreme iiicosivenieuce to the pablic .orvice; for, re.trieted as the Bank of England is by the Act of Parliament, and still re by. their "wit neonesilito with reference to the priliaratioos for theiteriumptiote of rash payment., n cannot be i-apected that the Bank will sup ply the Trresnry with the means of paying the thrid.uuta, should tlo- amount oxceed the growing produce of the .ucceeding quarter. ' • • st. •#. t • ' • . 041 . 1...; • r ' „ • t1116"8 AQUATIC; 11.11ittlidei. On 'Wednesday, at nue /teeth. the Royal f4orge yacht arrived off Cowes from Brighton. hat ing his IldsJr.stlr on board, accompanied by the Hind. Cameleer*. Brisk. and Sterling cruisers. His MAJESTY wee received by a royal volute hoar tire Castle. and preparations *eve mode exteniively for honouring his arrival by an illumination. His MAJESTY had slept at sea the preceding night, and enjoyed, we are happy to say, excellent health and spirits. 1 FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Duke of Devonorkire left Chiswick 'Weedily mora ls% on a visit to Lora and Lady G. H. Caveadisk, at their oral, Compton-place, Eastbourn. The Earl and Corotess of Blessialoa have left their house is St. Jaames's.psioare, fur At Isle of Wiled. Lord Cakakis has left the Earl of flardwielles boom in SI. Janses'a.sgaire, fur his Deal in Ireland. The Earl and Cobstees of Darnley, the Ladies Slick sad LOW Clifloa, have left Cobham' Ilan, Ihr his Lordship's sod, laisalgate. Ea►l Plosion has kit hie loose in Winspolootreet, fdr Mosey Stratford, Stallardsike. Tie Earl of 'Eliniskilleis Ms returned to the Pllimey Hotel, Piccadilly, from Lord Sydney's seat, Presoak Kest. The Earl and Corneas of oke are arrived at their seal, Wilton Howse, Wilts, from a tour. The Earl of ?011ie has left his Wise is Berteky-striare, fir his seat, Walcott, Salop. Vitt:twat Maynard has left Ile house is Orooremer-elpsare, for his seat is Essex. Lord Alvaroley has left lion os a @bootleg party. Sir Roger Greeley, Dart. has left his house itt Chide,- street, Berkley-sqeare, os a lour. Mr. and Lady Carina* Cocks hare arrived at Lord $0.111.61 . seat, Eastoor Castle, Herefordshire, from Malvern Wells. Captain and the Hos. Mrs. Scott left Warren's Hotel, Ret-street, yesterday, for Petersham, Sneers. Departure from Sloelley's Hotel, Cockepor street :—Lord Hay, on a tear ; Sir Thomas Cochrane, Rect. for Chatham, M embark fur South America, to join his cousin, Lord Cochrase; Sir Henry Nivea Lumaden, Hart. and J. W. Mitchell, Esq. fur Chatham, sad Colonel Dolph fur York. T. J. Nortek., Esq. is arrived at ditto from a tour. Yesterday the Princess SOPHIA visited the Duchess of Cr.rtasocs. The Duchess afterwards took an airing iu Hyde Park. On Tuesday the Duke of NORTHUMBITILAND passed through Newcastle for Alliwick ; and her Grice the Duchess ON Thursday : on both occa sions the bells nu►g several peals. Earl GMT. the Duke of ATHOL, Lord Hammitt, and several other of the Nobility, have also passed through. Loral A. HAMILTON arrived at Hamilton Palace on Saturday the gth inst., and left it on the Monday' following for the island of Arran. The Earl of lleaswooD bas obtained leave of absence from his Parliamentary duty on the ground of indi•poaition, and has arrived at Harewood Howse. His Lordship, se believe, has no relish for the pro. ceedings in which Ministers have invol►ed the nation, a►►d Its may be said to be indisposed iu more senses than one.—( Leeds Mercury.) The Duke and Duchess de CAZICS have taken Lord Lemerou's country villa. near Harrow-nu. the. Hill. for twelve month. certain, at one thousand guineas. It is expected that the great Metropolitan Meet. ing at the Freemason's Tavern, next Monday, for the purpose of Congratulating the QUEEN on the close of the care against her MAJESTY, will be at tended by much high rank and the greatest general respectability. The Address will be carried to her MAJESTY by a numerous and 'splendid deputation of both sexes, in carriages drawn by four !bursts. A public meeting'of the inhabitant householders of the town of Edmonton will take place. for the purpose of 'voting an Address to her Nlajesty. The meeting will be held in the vestry of the church. The Churchwardens of St. Botelph Without, Ald. gate, Nliddlowx, attended on Wednesday morning at Bnitalenburgh House, accompanied by the muter arid seconder of •the Resolutions, and the vestry clerk, to know when her MAMMY would be pleas. ed to receive the Address from that parish. They were receiver' with the greatest politeness by Ludy ANN HAMILTON, and were informed that her /11, MTV war graciously pleased to appoint Monday next, at.two o'clock, to receive the same. Addreroes to be presented at 13trodenburgh House on Monday next, ut one o'clock : __. Cripplegate Ward Within. • Farringdois Ward Wittiest. Paddington Pariah. Spit!.'fields Parish. St. Lake's Parish cannot be prepared—pot off. A uu•eross deputation is expected from each of the above parishes. Leeds--Male and Female.—bfajor Cartwright and Alder imago Wood. Leicester Fesnale.—Aidermso Wood. AllaschPster. Birmieghens.—Mr. Denman. Coteuiry.— Peter 'Moore aud W. Erie,. Tiverioss.—sir Gerard Noel and Alds.rtnan Wood. Ketterina.—Alrlerman Wood. Stroud, Gloneesiershire.—Droutalinn. Monday t vetting a numerous meeting of the stewards mid secretaries of the various trade and be or fit societies in ■od near the metropolis, wee held at the Merlin's Cave, South Audley-street, for the purpose of voting en Address of Congratulation and Condolence to her MAJESTY. Au Address was tioninimuusly adopted. An idle runritar prevailed throughout the after noon of Wiritiesday, that and his sister the Countess 01.131. had arrived in town, mod 1. eel pap,rs t o that effect were carefully distributed, nut of which found its way even to lirstalenburgla House. We have made inquiries unto the truth of this statement, and call assure our rrsdrrs that it is wholly devoid of r. l !mum. BERGAIIII will riot come to this country, but the Countess OLDI we understand-, daily expected to arrive in Loudon. An action of Crisis. ton. *herein Mr. WILLIAM 11ENRY HAL!. was Plaintiff, soil Major GEORGE I/ARROW DrPorlatit, was tried et the Supreme Court et Halifax, on the 20th of July. The Plain tiff'. ease etc...o+4)ll.llrd by a number of witnesses, and the Jury, af.r► an addrris from the Hun. Judge STEWART, and half au hour's deliberation, foteutl verdict fur the l'lsiatiff—Pmages, 4004 P. .774 Smarts (him ntlllAfftettled In'et• night; and Mir Callialee Pwlif 'Mt MAO with the aue e , brilliatu.sateestaa which it eilmiligned the pet edin . night. The plaudits were as fewest. the endow. slum a. ardent sit before. She Oen we thistle, eots sider herself fairly stamped wish Ins soal M pubtle approbation, and will denbilesh pasW et very run. iideriblelleqaeitiari to the c'ostiptlnt. Alter Oil °Pent, the principal diMeers of the Opera-bowie, who hive been engaged (with one re. nosekslale reception) for a limited number of nights, tussle their first appearance its the grand ballet of Joessde, or Le Priaee TrotbsstaiSr. The chief chareeters were distributed as, follows Le Primo Mossiest , Lowleesque Lorca. Jutostle filosuiesr l .94llllllllill Le Ilalitk Mooney. Hattie, peie Va./ease Berger.. Measieser Li Woad Mlle. Miami* - Jeannette Mlle. Rhea Mile. valet Vat how Parasite 11.111.. This elegant little piece is too well known to re quire any deetription, and it was produced in a manner in all respects calculated to du great credit to the taste and libiTality of the management. The music was executed admirably well, the scenery and decorations were truly magnificent. and the per formers appeared to as great advantage as de ever recollect to have seen them. From some cause, how ever, which it would not perhaps he very difficult to divine, a large portion of the audience seemed to lure come with a pre-determination not to he pleased. This hostile disposition was very early manifested in cries of s' iv, of—so hullos: . 1 " light various ether vituperative snitutatiosis, some of which it would be impossible for u' to repeat. These boa tilities were directed front various qu,rters, but par ticularly from the upper parts of the house. Their objects, however, were snpported and encouraged to proceed, by the loudly-declared approbation of the major part of the spectators, both in numbers and respectability. They accordingly exerted themselves in an extreme degree, and pot forth all their arts to delight and snrprise. But the greater the display of their skill and powers the greater the violence and animosity of their adverse.. ries, which were aimed, proh parlor! in an especi rl manner against the females of she corps. The bal let was brought nether precipitately, we believe, to a conclasion, and the curtain fell amid a strong conflict of reprobitinis and applause. Mr. COW )1011, who advanced immediately after to give out the play and farce for to-morrow, made no mention of a ballet, objets circuinidance was hailed, with what justice we know not, as a triumph by some of the envy spirits. it is a coincidence somewhat strange. that a band of Italian players should have been ushered in upon the boards of rue of our great national theatres by the identical English opera which wet written about a century since in ridi cule of the Italian musical drama. and winch ac tually had the effect of driviog it out of this coun try fur the season in which it was first perform ed. In saying this, it is by no means our wish to revive obsolete prejudices ' which we well know would be a vain attempt; but we hope we may be allowed to express a hope that ape prejudice has not disappeared only to give place to another, and that an antipathy to foreign has been converted into one against British talent. We are led to make this remark, by observing that the only dancer of cele brity at the Opera-house whose name does not stood in the number of those engaged at Covent-garden, is Mr. OSCAR BYRNS, un Englishman, and one who, in the highest attainments of his art, might perhaps vie with the most accomplished of his to. reign brethren. With the reason of this omission we do nut pretend to be acquainted ; but we think it likely that the experiment which we have been engaged in describing, would have been far less opposed as an innovation on the customs of an English theatre, had it been made, if it were found practicable, subservitut to the encouragement of native genius. BRITISH AND FOREIGN' SCHOOL soctßrr. On Wednesday last his Excellency the Duke de Friar, the Spanish Ansismisidiw, aectimpeeird by Mr. Colon and Mr. C•balteru, visited the Central *hook of the Society, in the Burundi-road, and minutely i ns p ecte d t h em . His Excel kitty expressed great satisfaction with the British system, nod stated that the Central School is Madrid is conducted exactly on the same play. The Duke de Frias Is owe of the sieves Grandees who form the Central Committee for diffna. leg the knowledge of the system in Spain, and it is to the benevolence of his Race Heavy that the Central School is iss_ debtrd fur a large sad excellent Hall, wherein the School is conducted. There is slab a Central School at Madrid, conducted by a Committee of Ladies fur 300 girls. COURT MARTIAL. • NORSE Guano', THURSDAY, strVantsgst 21. The third day of the Court-martial held o• Lieutenant- Colonel St. George French, of the 6th dragoon guards, on charges preferred against him by General the Earl of Car. hanipion, the Colonel of the regiment. The Court met at half.past eleven o'clock. The President informed the other members of the Court that he had received a letter from the Earl of Carhauaptun, atatiug, that he was kr, indisposed than yesterday, and might be able to attend the Court far a few hours ou that day, but as it was his wiah to be present during the defence of Lieutenaid-Coloisel French, he would consider it a (scour that the prosecution might go tau as it did yesterday by his deputy. The Court saw no objection to the request. The Noble Accuser's Solicitor then proceeded to examine the witnesses to support of the charges (for which see this Paper of Wednesday, the2oth instant). The Court adjourned at four o'clock until eleven o'clock to-morrow morning. The Court was much crowded during the day. - • - - Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW did not, on Monday night; at has been smted, give notice of a motion fur les - re to bring in a Hill to enable the House of Commons to examine witnesses on oath, in the event of the Bill of Pains and Penalt►es passing the Upp er !louse, hr merely suggested the propriety of hawing such a Bill enacted. The suggestion was not confined to the proceedings on the Bill respecting the QUEEN, but his wish was. that the power should be given in all cases; and he particularly adverted to the extraordinary anomaly now existing, that when the House, in Use notttre nj a Grated Joey, examin ed wit►tesses preparatory to au iiiipeachruent, they had rot that power of examining upon oath, whirh was possessed by every Grand Jury, eves in the most confined jurisdiction. OLD - A linl% . INitallai; flip?. el. J. Maim 44 . IMMO to retleiliei Ste. Y. Mid as do %post, .eit at. le Ihtelt or Rdlllolo4 salsa. The resertto ten is aided, anthems*, was eiewilsi tiiß er'Pot" be , 4 etelOgoi *eines Cana. Wee 'litigated, when wis eurystootied by a gam i.f One Of who* *laid kilo by the tlicoat'asid bore him lowkwarhe se if wish the iafeistion of &Mad Mari into the emu& Aver be gat emir of the fellows, he discovered be had leosteoldied mf hie packet-book, coutisioiog three book oirteriof 101. foul two of 51. each : his watch-Chair win broke , mad with the awls, wise also gout, . The Priaonet was te4irved ritaitag from! he place where Mr. AtTJ was robbed, and on being at.ippeet, in comeliest& of the cry 01 Mop Wet.' Whirls was raised, he use sem eh ed, and MI I. proms was (wend the noire of the Prowl*. I tor; he said they were his own, but on beieg respire& to say what emirs they were, he described thews, two miles of M. each, and Ace- fl. each. la his bat was footed a me. moraoduin in the handwriting of the Pruirewtor. The Prison.er celled several 'rifleman to ekaraelcr. The Jury without heoitatiou foiled him Giti//y. The Proseesthse recoistmensled him to mercy. Mr. Justice Om wed, offences of this hied having be tome so common, he dial not think that justice wools( be done to the public without the law was allowed to take its James Leith was indicted for stealing a ring, value 101, and three champed piss, value ISI. the property of Hayden' William Heyde* heiag examined, mid be was a working jeweller, and lived at the time of the ruhbery in Ropers street, near the Haymarket. On Dieter Sunday, the ltd of April, be scot at lockiag his safe-cupboard. On his return he found that jewellery to the amount of AM. all his own, with the exception of SO!. worth, belonging to Mr. Hamlet, bad bees stolen by some one baying broken op a the safe cupboard. Ile heard teething of the property till Owlet's June, when he bad occasion to call oe Mr. Hatter, a gold istd silver reamer aid dealer is silversmith's sweepoge, who Istormed him that be had had some pins offered him Ca sale, which he thought were his: to rosisequenee of which be went again in tie afternoon, and the Primate was panel ed out as the person who had offered them. John Halloo, gold and silver reliner, of Great Chapel. street, knew the Prisoner fir many years; on the 14th June b.? came an.' offered to sell hien the articles meatinmd is the indietmeNt. The Prisoner said he had them from a man who warted 101. for them, and witness should have them for 111. Witne.as detained the things, sad told the Prisioser to call again, when be pointed him out to the prosecutor, whom, in the interim, he bad stet fir. He thought the things were worth 12/, Sir. Justice Bra considered the evidence sot sisaseicat to substantiate the charge in the indictment, aid the Jury im mediately f , ntod him Nol Grilly- The Prosecutor, with a vi. w to clear his elmeacter, which had suffered in the estimation of his employers, wished to be informed if he could out indict the Prieower foe having the things in his possession ' knowing them to he stolen! Mr. Justice BEST said, thit nothing bad apprised tis the injury of the Prosecutor's character, for Otiose lam he was extremely sorry. If he chose, he might certainly indict the Prisoner uo the charge he had mentioned, but it did sot ap pear to him to be accessary for the purpose he had stated. George Rdwerde was indicted lir robbing Henry Ber ridge of his watch on the highway. The Prosecutor, a youth about IS, was walking in the Edgeware.road in the evening of the 3d July last ; it was steady dark, and the Prisoner came leaded him, leading a dog with a string, which, on coming op, he contrived to en tangle rowed the Prosecutor's leg, and then accused him of treading on his dug, at the same lime 'Mikis( him a wittiest blow on the face. The Prosecutor staggered against some abutters, sad the Prisoner drew his watch from his fob, and passed it behind him to one of three or four fellows ski were with him. These facts were fully proved. The Prisoner called 'ewersl persons,who gave him • pad character. The Jury Cowed him Getilly. Grfffithe Perry waa indicted for assaaltiog Jamas Carley on the highway, and taking from hi. penult a silver watch. James Carter examined, amid, that ow coming out of the Paddington stage coach, a little intoxicated, he slips and MI on the pavement; he was waisted to get up by the Pri. soner, who claimed to know hit., aid who walked with him • abort distaste to Castle stied, City-road, shin he tripped up his heels, and whilst faille', he fell the Primmer taking his witch, which having effected he rots away; he gave like alarm and the Prisoner was stopped. Juba West, plying in Somerset-place, City-road, breed the Prosecutor say, " don't take my watch. Whir the Prisinser was taken, be said, " don't hurt me, aid the gen litmus& shall have bin watch again." J. Blackburn saw the Prisoner throw the watch down the area at No. 10, Castle-street, and handed on taking him. The Prisoner called several respectable witticism, who pee him an excellent character. Mr. Jost ice BUT charged the Jury, that if there appeared a reasonable doubt that the Prisoner had not used sufficient force to constitute a highway robbery, they would Sod h:in guilty of stealing oily. The Jury, without hesitation, acquitted him of the c ipital pot of the charge, and found him guilty of stealing only. • John Kelly was convicted of inealiug a quantity i f priut ed cotton uu the 14th July last from the dwelliug-hunse of air. Sharp, Berners.street. Oxford road. Ou calling the witnesses to character in this cause several appeared; the Best that gut up did not fn- some time remiss ber erlse're he lived. He gave the Prisoner a good character: On beteg whin questioned, be p icated, and Mr. Justice Best imittediately coutmitted him to prison. FORGERY. J. P. /!ante!, aged 27, wall indicted f.r uttering and publishing, us the 2d of August last, as hue, two bills of • xcbauge fur payment of 20/. earls, with a certain forged acceptance thereto, with latent to defraud Thus. Thompson, of St. Hutto's-lase. The Primmer, a very getateel.lunking man, but lame and is apparent ill health, requested the indulgence of a seat, with which he wu arcummedated. Thomas George Thompson, sun of the Prosecutor, who is a linen.draper, living in St. Martin's-lane, proved the sit. teeing, by the Prisoner, of the elutes in question, in iss). meat of goods which he had purchased of the witness, who gave him the change out of the first, cud islet of the change of the second bill. The acceptances purported to be in the band-writiug of Colour! Gordon, out were made payable at Meson. Cox and Greenwood., ilharing.erou. Mr. G. Wyatt, Clerk to Cox and Greenwood, proved the acceptance was slot to the band-writing of Colonel Gordon. Charles Hunsphties, the police-officer ' mho took the l'ri. saner into custody at his lodgings at Hampstead, proved that the Prisoner said, " It is all my own doing, and I mu.t suffer for it." He said his servant bad nothing to do with it. He stated, that be had intended to have gone to Irelaud,said from thence reunified the mosey. - Mr. Thompson, sem. aware th;t the Prisoncr on being taken into custody, exclaimed, I. Good God, I am a ruined man'. it is all my friend's fault for not remitting me the money," He then desired his t to bring him some water, which being dune, and thirty drops of latMantito being put into it he drank it. The Prisoner being called on fur his d. Luce, stated his intention to have felt it to bis Counsel; but that he felt it necessary to explain that the reason he took the 'sada'. ■um, which was on account r•f a raptured blood vessel. He regretted that in consequence of ihe suddenness of his trial, he was prevented from odium several sespectekle per. sous, who could have borne testimony to his genets' chalac. ter. One geoll.m.ii only was in Court, w►um his Comma' would call. Mr. Lewis, late Paymaster of the Sth regiment, residing at Melina-place, Westminster-road, hail knows the Prisoner some years, ■nd gave him the highest character. He had been in the army, and was • Lieutenant when the witness knew him. He was connected by birth with some of ilea bast families is Ireland. Witelesa thought hint ed hu•oar able a man, that he had ad d fie him between Nu and three hundred ponuels. Mr. Justice BM sammed up the evideuce to the Jury, w►o, atter a short couseltation, fount' him Gull% but re. commended him to math is which reCumuieudatintO, the Pnesteutew joined, i . . Ribbieral;:rtateffn ' ..—..mem..-.. .T 21.41.5 PIM 8111111 1 10171 1,11111111111.• ittelemini et. Workflogyfes maw pet lel tbe hitt .tio lobs Ma trial upon theeltarge of Omit"' puth , tishoot ..holed mod wig. limos 1404, tor she porpoise of enrictweeradetaino nallisMlg •1 Mill soldiers, nod elismatiug them trot* Otte rille.salee to• Ma Waddieletilo Imeietheall.meilseedp paraded •Ilkettleftfe. toed thew *dimmed the Chaismien, rejerostleg that the awry ihnitill It ' olltef. is hie pawn's.. littep bedilieen towrope he. fare he metered Om eamet,,hatlie said it mould be troth +fee. tiee_,lss laws 1 1 . owe *betties, dome. • • Toe Ceauteast ietueedimielp dirretssit that If,. h....1k should IV ,blooded MAK Jury. The Flororesmo hosier tatio.4 tar Wiehtieigten ems °Wolk epos far his wilj e ere, if lie . . . egM t , en (lira sedd—ti If ney ten gatherer, we remote .temploy.d by Governeriet, ire essatereersi with Orietteenteol, av routraetor for Goverwaleatt, is in thee boa, I object to has b. iogaworo." . • • . Tip. Parrots* mid, he h^limmd that there was 0- verse*. of that de , eriptimo Is the I)6a. Tlte.Ceatemato pat it to fir Gesilimosior.f lb J:scr, wc.- tUer any. of them awswe"ed she d.acriptsso gismo by 11 r. tVaddington; if that was tire ease, hr was mpoosinced liner mi described, would bate basest sad f Mist now to retie- fr.. a sloe lose. . . The 'wry, after a short conversation amongst oh. inielio•t, declared that nu perms@ of the Ivied objected to was is sloe . box . tVadilineote said, he had we farther objection. As wan as Ow Jury were sworn the serood Si.., be ape plied fur and liras isetaaily aceonornodased with pea, ink, sad paper, f4O she purpose of salting eon. Mr. ItittrxxXXes ibex rime, sad stated lb* cage in a speech of eattaidetable form. He said the airtime sith which 'be Defendant was charged, sons ore of the must serisors tin. seription, being ao lent than a deliberate altrolpt lu Maack the affections of the asilitaly GUM his Majesty. by tar peliii. eagles of one of the oriel gross lases that have apptaied before • Count of Justice. The Learned Cosesel then pna. corded to state the subetissce .uf the libel which he swirl Malin; l had thought Si to publish at a period whets 11. public mind was it, a slate if great agitation, •11 coatelocoe of the proceediags which it had been &cord expellent ii. institute against her Nlajesty. The libel was in the shape of a placard, and it staled that she waddlers were the friesaa of the injured Qeeta—that they would support her right., mod then a depeadeuee might be sil iced upon their equal eageraeas to sup sort the rights lot the ealltitty. It titre al bedo' to the 11evolutiisur is Spans and Nape., owl caLlt 4 •L'ess the pi eple to love the soldiers, who weir all f. lewd* so the Queen, bust who arrycut off tutu all communientaus wish the rat of the public, in tics pre-tented from artiste (be facie i f their courts.) mu, except wish bayunets fix. 4 er drawn 'winds. 'I it- Learned Counsel dwelt upon slime seseliturills as prole:illy celrulatrd to ii nine., but Le thanked God, that she loyalty Lf she soldiers sae ab ii i Ilse weakness of being elsakeo by such as. appeal. The puldicatiou of sloe paper uss than proved by (as Officers, who spew. bend. d Woldnigtois at Charing cress, while its the act of pastiag the placard. They wire exa m aced lay 11r. Rolland. Waddington site., proceeded "Ton Isis d. foie* Milli a real deal es( calm:seas and collecteabores. He was sure„ he said, that the Geutleuris of the Bar had done their duty to ill. mselveYand their implores. in exirrciiiine their laleuts azsoist hits, but three •ais smother genet....., wish which, he b-lievi el, she Learned Grad. ones had hot quite so much to du, namely, the (location of their deity IM the public. They bad been professionally taught to represesit • shit was right the vrrung way. But it could uo he help. al; the Gelation/it were earn•ng a livelihood in she heat way they Yield, according to their judgement . but whet, be was apprehended be was engaged 111 she same suit of sleet/ towards hiat.elf, in earning a livelihood for himself. 11'heil . he entered epos the business be us, convinced he woo out performing an illegal act, sad he was sow equally coo. sided that the Jury did out consider this 11.11 a libel. Why . • libel was a mere creature of the im a gi na ti on . sad this was a manly appeal to Englilll4Blil . ll, built upon the oallowity of the Bible itself. It called spots them to love their fellow creatures, and wire we cut instructed by Use Sacred Book to be in brotherly love with each other ? He raven:emended the friendly connexion, Oita when he 'ministered the character of limit who west nut soldier*, awl those who were, to to celebrant' in hiniery lee the blood which they had shod fur their country. Ills opi• aims was, that the soldiers were highly s'orroug of proi.c. He contended; that this was trot so minis a peon radian against himself as agaiiist the press, burl begged to kw.w whether there was any lion( condemnable in saying that the soldiers loved as injuleal Queen? Why bad nut The Xoriss tog Pore been prosecuted? He theta read souse observatioha which appeared against the Qucee is that Paper, and ',mud, that if his bill bad keen to that effect, sod recuinineuiled the making a martyr, by boiling or roasting, there would base been uo complains ; but a hireling press was at wok, and there were times whets men 'might expect to be prow cuted even fur thiuking what might be called sedition. Geoid Juries would hod, for the matter lay all cagily hurt them, but, shank God, there were other sorts of Janes. IVlsy bad nut "Thadaff's Laratinary," which cuutaiued a direct toad cowardly attack noon the Queen, beer prosecuted? laidead of that bill, which was nu more • libel than loyally was a cation of complain. It all *hewed that ever since her rust acquittal the hail been beset by spies, but as the 2lelcli 4 pc r of Proverbs, verses xxv. and anti, was, •• simnel!' old honour are her clothing, and she shall ri jitter lii time to come. Veit, she bath upeord her mostb in wisdom." Had she not proved her mercy duo its well as her slut stztls awl honour, by permitting Mr. Majucchi, her enemy, to g, after he hail Colllolill4d what he might have been made to aterwer for? He should say nothiug of the highest authority mole than that he knew mot those things to which tutors were privy, that be knew no more of what hid been dune, ail,' what had In es &slug theta the deaf yr the dumb. Tile Do. (cadent coucluded by quoting a passage from &dooms. The Chairman asked, whether be bad nuy witnesses to call ' caddiugton—" Sir, my cone his no occasion fur wit. acmes." The Cnatitsyn (Mr. Como) said, the iod.etonent I tweed the Defendaut wilh a crime of great maginiusle. The gum. lion Lad broached ion subjects with which it hail nothing ty ilit, hunting( h as the conduct of other pablications had, tio reference to that which was laid before them. Although she Vial of the Quiets had produced • great sisal of speaking and *riling butte against her Majesty and agailist those v. kw la, 'Meted thy prociedinge, that Cuur( had not to sive than whether she was properly or 41;141114414tIly af1at4141.41? t • • time might come fur the coupideratiun of that questi-u. a the mean time it would be b u t p r ude n t a nd ( A i r t o as tilt. *ld tbe applicatioa of hard terms lions either party. The )istrt ties was, whether this paper had been publiaheil busts • with the view merely to public at übsetvalion rod fair party sdier.isaion. nr as a es Welt fur die iistroduchon if eumnient i f aci ditious and churrums effect. It the "aro were of tlie firmer opinion, Mr. Staddingtora was totaled to an arcluittal; if i f the Latter, he must to reaponsible Ins wise Of the most heihuus offences against society., The duly retied, anal id as hour roamed stub a veto i t Of Nol'Graffy, lil'addiugtun immediately took his hat. and Ream.) To.- y *met the bar to his A ieuds in the hall, she mosim, ...4 glapped as he panieffturough. , Itillians lialates, a persor• of mean appetwanee, wag to Acted for having published a seilitiona am' malicious litsil o takulated and tetrad. d to wile the siOiers nit:rug tire. Government, Intl alituate them 'front their iiiiclity asi!i .il lessiastce fa its 41. g. The Jury who tried Waddington were sworn. Mr:RLYNOLDS conducted sloe pros. own. He should, he said, "mike Ms elhilit/ii to the cam* which hall berm just decided, but merely state that the prusecutatit which be load now to i thibil to the Joy was act a hied . Not to be mistaken. He remensbe,eil when some complidats of 1.1 ts.kous publications were mule la the House of Cumnsuns, it was titled aby vibe.' Ind a t beta prosecuted. The car - . e111111 , 1•14Ce that some insProatams were unlisted in Ike .. deists.' 4r justice, which it had beta thungist proper to adopt, Wand t., have raised •• opinion lass all shoultresc.me. . Het the Cluturama had hark the Joey that (buy were to des . !tee spun the. question, wi.eilms a pahlestesion was intend. 4 ... . is Yineasis If accomplishing a fair diameters, or as a mem.a 1.1 ii.e.tirg a 4aitgi rt..t impriisiosi sad legal to 41..0gc- . • A