The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-08 00:00:00

1 • 3 ' 4te 'th at I slie D tate 'oirs . r‘ 'Cortinues in 'rower, as President of the . Privy•Council. • • A "snevfahie Nl,or'iling Paper of this day says, it We ta ke .n.c) ito rc4e'rttatfOlis of revolutionary tkgeoti for bur `guid e i n *fudging 'O't FEIZDINANWS . We, loOk to his own words .and his c‘tii Heti. •We 's'ee d'istinetly th! . right of th.e S-panish fitqle to a legitimate ,na tional. rvpresentation ; we see him promising to j"nvolie tiietortes for- the reform of abuses and the n ' 4l ;int bf new laws, promising to convoke thern f ort hiiith , -;.rt i rd vet no,Cortes are convoked and yet al nisti - COntintie; aand Yet laws-are made itheut the tonsent-of the. nation ; and yet the l ing, by his Absohite authority, suspends the andlacreti forms of judicial proceeding, the 44feg1lards of life and liberty to every individual tpanish.sitheet." We rejoice.. to- see that all the vituperation "'shed upon the King of SPAIN, thus resolves into *hger beeaute be has not immediately convoked °i e' Fortes ! ! It Is. well . that our PRINCP. REGENT Zia Sa Pe3 ai 11 'atNiSe, for h av i ng prorogued Par -,.,/""-.till February, whe the i' or Id may b e expected to hen State of the settled. Yeste r d a , e at m y ornin 4 arrived a var i e t y o f A mer i - Papers : New York to the Ist Oct. Boston 4 " Philadelphia to the 28th, and Charleston to "t dii sept. Th e y cont i nue to be filled with tressing accounts of the effects of - the late ttir~octialgales expe rienecd on the American t °a4ts. tti,t.',Nottrott, SEPT. 22.-11) the ship Pacolion- i i :;, C4 l l t• tlatton, from I-l avre -de-Grace, arrived tn,lintiptott Roads on Wednesday, came pa.;sen -1/.n Ai. Miaril who announced h i mself to Capt. 43 the Private Secretary of the Emperor N 4, j1ZIII°1C()I) ; also a Mr. Lemondes, late an eminent :cil liajlt in P ar i s, who proposes esta blishing ap t 101.7.3 t Ba J ti more."—(Baltintore Advettizer, Ile Elysee Bourbon, " o f W EL,: - . which Louts XVIII. Its tresented (or the residence of the Duke' liitt,:crolv is the Pslace occupied by did tint IitioNAPARTg , 411 ‘ig his last tisurpatiOn The Parisians ~ soh. " lb.t re his Grace in the E.ing's Box, h _lit nt.. . , Dose "ley omit like hint la the saud ge. Ll,•_Eniperor s ;Mi ,4n as Prince METTExtcI-1 is to l eave Par for s 4 „,,, I tt as the negotiations with whicti tie i thargettsitall b e b rought to a conclusion. ) • The hea d - quarter s o f t h e Prussian Army will, it. f 3 14 41, be at Coh lentz, an d the troops cautone d 1*(11 " the frontiers of France to Urittr-t -t. The Leveret, Captain 'rusou• (fitted out tTo . n . he peace ~t,thiisitmetit), has sailed from ly tioutli, tor th e st• nel eita and Cape station:. 0 , t j, li c only stitiiving members of the famaYiLut, ftrynrated and utile, tumate Gltteral PtcnErthe Ai(-til'iehiselle Plcit ECRU, his niece' a nd Tre'Y 111"c;-i:Gttn,ielio has retired to Besancon. - 11 i l - v il ', l. ")vr lots erected a monnment to his,t.ne. 1 1 , I Y:. in the burving-grotind ot Sante Catherine, ~1 . -t e ' .'e , he 'yas buried, and where she itivi'vti a c t ! . t e , : 1 1 1( '''Y all persons interested in his late to rte-:llec'ti.4o,Bl.otttlity a funeral service and solennt De -1 Pil'e B "tletV oL Benevolent Ladies at H onhurgh l ' i d 't sent a contribution of 5000 marks (3•10/.yto '' (it:Num F. a c .h .f of their country ti* 1 Clllll, ,or cite. rs i. 341...11":""nd0d in the late glorious battles in T. '4l rt. to-drlrr) Metott's DAY. —The Processioti-to-mo..r: ..e . iii w llst . : Tie t c: . be managed with all pomp and cir - Anion,. the chief objects of att . rac ie It tl i u te n ! Ili C re i s to he h a superb military escort o . t_t_t e s Tit character, itt which three Knights w111..1% sti i) 4iYedoll liorSeli ek eased in lull armour, with opp'etitiraeas.:ll.craliti, ' ;siinet! l and other chivalrous thearuur s f v n , Une of the Knights Is to wear the t„',.,t' ENav the Filth, from the Tower,. and :`:, ,t)ther kiii.lits are to be habited in the *ru,„ of orass and steel belonging to Mr. ELLI_S - • .rhe IL,quirs and standard-bearers w ill l be t in Rrinnur worn by the French at IVater,oo. 411,.41fr.t.• PREVENTED —lt having transpired that i 1,,,,,i' i r of hoiloiir ivkS to be settled in the neig i 1te,.,);;t1 of Berwick, (HI l'hursdity morning, be -1;,, 'l l `I• A. A. Esq. and M-11 L. at the moment Pruct`,tier gentleman was mounting his 11°1's.to 4 4 u l - . 1 ., (4 t ? tilt field of honour, lie was arrested by areal 6-", r troili on e of the Magistrates of Berwic k, s litt„'" nd out to keep the peace. , th e otl the pre- Report say Niti,. • , jer.l'4rty lad also'been arrestctl ~ a I. ks gi, ' i l t. .: t e ' it :?..", in consequetice of a warrant by .'' (,;. - ` e ‘ 3 ' . the county of Durham. ' , ARA ( ' Nit, .I'4ISTIC ANcCDoTE.--A y e eli in 1..,„,itt0n, taking his daily, round to see respectable 1.1 •4, 1 :! 1 • 1 1 :"ts, had occasion to call at a house 111 , r ,' (ll '',.".C, ross, where lie left his horse to the care 1 ‘i ii 4,11-'v uoy, whom lie' casually saw in the street . ! tNi,'""'hig oat of the house he naturally enougit. Ivitheted IO find Lis trusty servant ire iting hinise .t . , lit he a u ri i t l. e , i but no—Mordecai knew the use of , v ii , ti a. • tit value of money a little better ;--he ttr,e ettially letting the horse to little boys in the l ikk 1. ti 4 Penny a ride to the Horse Guards and (J ul 8 i tool, .14t4rday last, a melancholy circumstance Vlil:i t . i t i . aC e at fleadeorn, its consequence Of sonic .l'ef•', ' II who ei-e at play in a field having disc !lit ch : c ask of spirits which had been left in a ii', o tlt. 11". o. concealment. They contriv . ed to knock , ° gre e lt : b t 7n . g, aini drank of the liquor to such a !I Jekr s .„ l . L't any of them, a fine boy about 10 . l i ge theeldest son of Air. CaitTuß, of eadcn-• . '''' -I.ll ' exhir I -4:' rnoon of Sunday, is sot at ~.l i. , .t 11 ill ,t t he aie . ..._ ~. • Lisst' .(8.----(3/aidstonC-iouritat, Nov. i.) . fiat s ,) we ek, the head and horns of a hugeant t'l 0f.:430 to be of the elle species, were (lug iiiii t,i . a Iliad pit "{thirty ket below the surface), Ni l , ( 1 - 1 I.)arili 'of ttallai!gli, Isle of Mann. The hi, .it.'"*: ill l,gli preservaqim—t he head scarcely 40 .t . e, is. 'tlrik of an o x s the horns six tree luny, ' Cieti. :t) ‘ n itte feet asunder. t , 1 FRENCH PLUNDV,R. ly • Among the Church Plate carried off eiorri Mun ster by the French in 1806, was a vessel cavil die Pools' Bowl, a kind of silver goblet inlaid 'with old coins, and ornamented with a map of the territory of Munster. This relic having been de tected among the stolen goods in the Paris Museum has,been recovered, but all the rest of this valuable plate is supposed to have been melted by Buonaparte, as it is no where to be found. Among other ankles thus lost, there was a ship of solid silver, weighting above 100 pounds, which was placed by the heroic Bishop "Bonham! von Galen, in one of the chapels of the cathedral, in memory of an extraordinary action of the troops of Munster. The whole quantity of silver sent from Munster, in 1806, to Magdeburg, and then taken by the French, amounted to 1245 lbs. from the Catbe dral, and 517 lbs. from the Church of the Gym nasium, worth in all 40,000 dollars ; a reciamtt tion for which amount in money has been made. NAVAL NEWS. LtvEßroot., Nov. 6.—Arrived the Jubilee, SHARRAT, from Maranham—sailed the 4th Oct. Yesterday site spoke his Majesty's ship Prospero, from Newfoundland. The sail) Enterprize, STru.- MAN, of New York, 22 ttays trom New Orleans, for Liverpool, put into Havanna( 'nit!' loss of fore -mast, and every person on board sick, except the Captain.—Captain STILLMAN put to sea again the 6th Sept. The Cherub, BRISoN, that was on shore in Dundrum Bay, has been got off.—Wind NV. S. NV. DEAL, Nov. 7.—Came down fiom the River the Charlotte, BRoWN, for Bombay ; Nirolina, NORDARE, for CLarlesion ; Syren, CLAalt., and the SEM:reign, CLARK, for Jamaica ; the Prince Regent, TAYLOR, and the Henry, NELSON, for Tobago, and remain in the Downs wind-bound. Wind W. PonTsmotrrll ,No .I.—Arrived the Juno trans , port - -front Plymouth, atol the Storkton transport froM Cork ; George, WILLS, from Welter) ; Tynemntolv cas!le, from St. Peter shurgh ; For wyn, JONES, from Y u ng call ; Camel, NAYLpR, from Jersey ; and the Hope, from Waterford.— Sailed • the Paulina sloop of war for the River ; ChArles, Woon, for London ; and Frederica, for the Baltic.-- , Wind ‘Vesterly. IJAttwicn, Nov: G:=Arrived the Earl Leiceste'r packet,"with a - mail from [Tolland. - Sailed the In- dustry store-ship for Leith.- - -=Wind W. I'ENtANCE, Nov. s.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Sealark on a cruise. FA:I-MOUTH, Nor:s.—Sailed the Speedy packet, with a mail for Coru n na. Pwrantill, Nov. 6.— , Came in the Camel store-ship - , from Portsmouth ; Racoon sloop of war, from-a cruise; Impregnable man of war, from Genoa ; also sr few vessels from the Baltic, and coastways; TH g Alt M Y. An Officees detachmtnt• of the Royal Staff Corps, has been ordered for embarkation to St. Heleoa. This corps is composed exclusi% ely of artificers, anit the: mete sent out are to be employ eft in constructing littOWAt'A !VTR'S mansion, and in: strch tidier oettpatirms as may be connected with th e n ew state of the Maori. consequence of the impositions which con tinue to -be - practised to the injury of the public, by men belongin ! , ' tito th e disemb o di e d militi a en listing hi a cland estine manner into the regular forces, it has been lowa-necessary to issue a Ge neral Order from the War Office, and to circulate printed extracts from the Act 42d Geo. 111. cap. 90. throughout the country: Commissions signed by'the.Vice Lieutenant of the County of Hants. North Hants Regimentof Niihtia—Peter Hawker, Esq. to be Major. vice Sir John P.!ten, kart. resigned. South Hants Regiment—Robert Rasleigh, Gent. to be Lieu tenant. John realmsley, Gent, to be Ensign. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Carmarthen. William Duhuisson, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. On Monday, the 6th inst. a General Assembly of the Academicians of the Royal Academy, was held at their apartments in Somerset Muse, when Me. Wm. MuuteADY and Mr. JOHN JACKSON were duly elected Associates of that Institution. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 7.-We had but few arrivals this morning; in consequence of which the sales in Wheat were at Monday's prices. The Oat trade was brisk at our last quotations. Barley being still in demand supports its price. In Malt, Pease, and Beans, there was no alteration. Foreign Wheat -48 s. SSs. Fine Grey Pease - 375. Fine ditto - - -s. Tick Beaus - - - 245. 30s, Enezlish Wheat -48 s. 62e, Old ditto - - -30 s. 365. Fitie ditto - - 695. -s. Small Tick Beans 30 , . 365.' • live - 325. 38s. Fine ditto - - - 335. -s. Feed Oats - - -20 g. 245. Barley - - - - 245. 28s. Fineditto - - - 965. 98s, Pine ditto - - -31 s. -s. Poland ditto - - 225. 26 5. New ditto • - - 325. 4 , -2; Fine ditto - 295. 300. Malt - - Fing ditto • - - - 68's. Itape Seed 271. 291. prr WhitePease (bt;:lers) 38s. 40s. Fine Mut* - 55 3 . No,. Fine ditto • - - 445. -5. Seconds -50 s 853. Grey Pease, - - 315. 355. Noblemen and Oen. tlomen'of East Lothian have come to several re solutions upon this important subject. We tin _ dcrstand the Noblemen and Gentlemen of several other Counties in Scotland are to meet soot) to take the distillery laws into conlidcraticm ARRIVALS AND ,DEIqaTUREi . :• ARRIVALS. • - • • Lord Cli n t o n ; i n BMW -street; Sir Felix and Lady Agar, in New Norfolk-street s ; Lp . rd Northwiek, In CaVendish,square; Mr. Montague; In SeymOur-street General Bligh, in Cial:ges street; Lady Harriet Sullivan, in Harley-street; Ludy Vin cent, in Berkeley-street; Lord Willoughby, in 1-lid-street; Hon. Mrs. Abereromloy, iu New-strect,.SPring 7 gardens;. Col. Murphy, in Grosrenor-street; Lord Tynehanl . , is Clarges street; Captain and Mrs. Bailey, iu Wimpole-street; Sir Crewe, Bart. from Map-place, Dartford, in Berkeley-soafe Viscount Ham p den, from Brookha:n Hall, Bedforushire, in Circe:l-street, Grosvenor -square. eirrivals and Deparinfes from Sliegichl.—Qn Saturday, Mrs. Siddons, on her road to Edinburgh ; Tuesday, Lord Cowper, to Bainshiy; Wednesday, the Duke of Devonshire and Lord Grenville, for the Duke's seat in the North ; •satne day, Lord Colden, to Doncaster. • Doveft, Nov. ti.—The following are the late fashionable arrival's at Wright's Hotel :—Lord Lowther, Lord Longford, Captain Doyle, Mr. Abbot (the Speaker) and his son, Sir Samuel and Lady Romilly and family, Colonel Calvert, Sir Henry Lambert, Colonel Seymour, Baron Jacobi Kleist, the Permian Ambassador, Sir Henry Litshington, Lieut.-Colonel Hamilton, Lord Edward Somerset, General Ornistedt and Aid-de-Camp, the Duke and Duchess of Bedford and family, Countess Cbenerix, General Kyd, the Earl of Portarliugton, Alexander Baring, Esq. and family, alt returned from France. DIALOGUE DURING AN ECLIPSE, •IN A lk:OnEßikt STYLE. Sweetest ! sweetest ! prythee say, Is it night, or is it ddy ? Ask not, ask not, sweetest, pray, Fortis very hard to say.— THE THEATR E. DRURY-LANE.-The Comedy of The Colt/dry Girl, there(' from WYCDERLY'S licentious play of The Country Wife, last night introduced Mrs. MartorN at this Theatre, in the part of Miss Peggy. The cliurrnd Critics, we conceive, have been Much too severe in their account of her performance, and seem too generally inclined to compare her with the most original and luxuriant Comic Actress that the present generation have beheld. • Mrs. 'Jortnat,t stands alone - in the parts which best suit her talents ; and it is hard, in deed, upon a young and inexperienced Actress to be brought into 'comparison with so admirable a predecessor.-- Mrs. MARDYN certainly dis played too much of the Romp, and - skipped about like a .Columblur, but there was real humour mingled with all her excesses, and her jumping was more objectionable, as it tended to interrupt the dialogue Which was passing in the front of the stage, than because it Wastinchurae teristie. Her perfortharice was certainly defective in discrimination, Mitt she (lid not touch the limit between simplicity and rustic coarseness ; but there was at tithes an appearance of archness that indicated a just conception of the character.— Surely this is as much, as can reasonably be ex pected from a young unpractised Actress full of spirit; and animated by popular favour. We have no doubt that she will improve on renetition, and give a corre c t a s welt as spirited representation of the part. BARTLCY gave a very good outline of Moody, but lie looked too honest and unsuspicious. He w a s excellent in the last scene when he express ed the mortification, torture, and despair arising front an unexpected disappointment of all his hopes. 'Harcourt and lielcille were well enough in the hands of ‘VALLACK and BARNARD. S. PEN LEY's Sparkish was little better than grimace throughout, and his attempt .at a song was truly pitiable. The play was well received by a nu merous audience. ROCUESTER PEDESTRIAN.—(Eighth Day.) Yesterday morning BAKER, at 20 minutes be fore four o'clock, commenced again on his ar duous undertaking, and continued until 25 minutes before seven o'clock, having at that hour accom plished 13 miles and three-quarters. fie then took breakfast, and rested till 23 minutes before nine ; he started again, singing, and walked till eleven, by which time he completed 22 miles, and then rested for a quarter of an hour, taking a lit tle refreshment. At dinner, at one o'clock, he had gone 30 miles and three-quarters ; at four, 40 miles ; anti last night finished with 50 miles and 196 rods, at 13 minutes after eight O'clock. In the course of yesterday morning, from the frequent show ers o f ra i n w hi c h fell, BAKER was rather impeded in his progress, owing to the ground having become very slippery, but which ou ashes being put, he was enabled to continue at his usual pace. So self-confideot is he of accom plishing his undertaking, that he yesterday, as he proceeded along, frequently offered 2 to 1 that he would perform it. He has again taken to his fa vourite boots, and now wears a laurel leaf in his hat. A Master Baker, of the name of ifyton, starts on Friday next, on Wilson's ground at Black. heath, to pe►form the exploit of walking 1100 miles in 1100 successive hours. There is " some what too much of this" mania. . . A Reward of 50 guineas is offered by Messrs. CooPER and Co. Surgeons, of Charlotte House, Black friars, for the discovery of the author• of a letter sent to the Medical Board. We have seen it ; the language •is that of a Quaker, and bears the Walworth post-mark---a more scurrilous and invective instrument we have never witnessed, and hope, for the honour of the profession, it will not prove the-effusion of a medical man—if to, it must nrise from a - groxelling jealousy at seeing a Society of independent Gentlemen, of the first respectability, appropriating a large portion of th e ir time in alleviating the <li,tr;•sses of indivi dnals, who may have consulted men ignorant of the professio n Tye Are at it loss to conceive the cause. for such a libel. Perbaps some of the au thor's patients have etperienced relief front the Medical , Board. We arc authorised to - state that Surgeon CooPtit and Co. are consulted every „,„ Th ing until nine o'clock, illl4 from t welre tin ei&atir LMI I 7 INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP. C.''; I ANcERY, Nov. 7. MILLS V. FARMER Was AO app.; n 1 th e Ma'ster of the Rolls. The Lord Chancellor, on the 23d of August, appJhced, thit,d.cy to'bear one Counsel on ea c h side. Tit . la hs ..:l,e tootted iu this l'ai,er 0t .ttie zilrhlj, .pv 11115 talk', it .headed,illuynard V. Hottrph'iie.l. the Secretary hat an(l the Chan. celloe,,speak . i s ug to, ti t o , her• title being.m e n t i onr d . ' tinet;, ion arose npon theconstroctioti of a ft - appea r ' e d t h di l t ,I'estat fir ? v . e;in!. thBt I*; debts should be paid„ and 1 1 9 y 4 ) leg ? ieies, cle vlSe all his (-stat es , 'tiro h , e s al to ; trustees, for the purpose of iiroolot;li g • the Gospel, iu toreigu Ii tis , itor.Mr.intf , ipt.f.HT,Annister9 in t.,e pinars, and fin other charitable. 'purposes th a t should be•thereafter tnentioncd. The il;xt of kir applied for theyesidue•ot the testator', eirecis, op the grou . nd that the testator hail altyred hie n wital alter nroking his will, as he never did, by codicil, or any otherway,metitio ß what those othey were to be; "The Master:Of the Rolls deeid , - ed iu rayonr of the next of kiri. , . Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT Wl3 'heard this day. suiiport.of the appeal, And Mr. LEA G H.„ against •it, The LORD CH AilbEi.Lort, niter !liaising sonic Observations, sal() he Would L - !.ive his judgment ott Morida'y. COURT Or KING'S BENCH, Nov. 7. Mr. PEEL AND Mr. O'CONNELL THE kING V. o'cp2z;;E!.l„ Esd. , . . . , Iktr. READER, oik behalf of Mr. O'Conn'ell, mot-. ekthat the Court shonld !li?.pense, with the attend ance. otthat gentleman; and that liis recognizance should be diseliarged...., . . . , Lord ELLENBOROUGH.:.'—" TO di : SC/U:l4e his cognizances ! That is rather too )tmch. Yon may inovt to respite his recognizanceS if you please— that is Another quescion." Mr. ftEADEII--" 'That will certainly answer this Gelitietntin's purpose quite as well. Mr. O'Con nell is a 1 1:etitlentan in the profession at the Irish Bar, anti in consequence Of hii extensite practice in tlkat• Count! y, he Could not withont great incon venience, give his personal : atte nd ance in Court before your Lordships doting . the present tenn.— He is bound by his recognitanc'es personally to attend iu open Court on'the first day of the . term." _ . . Loll] ,ELLENS"pROUGII—“ have you atiy affida vit which su i tes that he has dskne nothing in eori travention of the.ohjectfOr wifich he %vas required to give security ?" Mr. REOF:4I.---"Certitinl . y, my Lord. I have an affidavit - which fnlip states that he has kept the • peace towards his 11 11 jiesty , generally, but towards the Right Lion. Robes t Peel particu htly ; that he isnow - in Inland ; that he has coin. plied with the recognizance ;, that lie did not quit the realm Of England for the porpose of avoiding the security he had entered into ; but has merely returned to. Ircland e. he residtis, mb huly move your LOrdships, under thesexiretimstithees, that his recogniiaucts may be respited till next • ( term." The Court forfora few . , Lord tLE,E . NBOROUGH--‘‘ Ire were thinliing of giving you a further respite than that. But itt doing so, we untSt not.be considered as tying up the hands of the Court, in case the object of the recognizances should, in the mean time, be de:- feated. It is to be perfectiy understootl, that if there should be ;Any thing done in contrayzntimi of these recogniz-inces (though by the respite which we now grant we cannot proceed upon the present recognizances), we cah proceed in case there should be any fresh act . ' of delinquency._ But the Court waves the personal appearance of Mr. O'COnnell upon these recnguizmices, until the first clay of Easter Tenn, until which day his recogniiances do accordingly stand respited." E LUDOIT TUE SANG V. SVTTCA. This defendant was convicted before Mr. Baron GRAHAM, at the last Nntlin.-thatit Assizes, ior printing and publishilfg libel in the Nottingham Ne‘‘spaper in the form of a fetter signed, " Ge neral Ladd." Mr. DENMAN moved, on behalf of the defend ant., for a title to . skew.eatise why there should not be a new trial .granted 'upon two grounds; first, that evidence ‘'vas receivetVagainSt the "(le,. fendant which w.cs itradinissihle . irr pita of lair; and secondly, that the Learned - Judge ,had directed the Jury. The information against the defendant proceeded upon an allegation' that in the year. 1811, " divers anir' very many acts of outrage had been committed in the city and county of N•ntinglyaiii, particularly against the frame-Work knit-stocking manufacture; whereby the property of many of his Majesty's subjects had been destroyed ; and further,. that divers of the ofentlers su engaged had been reputed to act under he direction of an unknown person, ASSlllain b "r the mane of General Lucid, and calling them selves Luddites." The only evidence Offered to sustain the fact of these disturbances having taken plate ; was i first; Iris Royal Highness the Prince Regent': Proclamation itp,,n the subject, published in the London Gazette, Dec, 18, 1811 ; and secondly ; - the preamble of the Statutes of 52 . Geo. 3. c:l6 and 17, ev id ence w hi c h t h e L earne d Counsel contended was not admissible. There were two witnesses examined to the same_point, but their testimony fell far short of the allega.. t:ons of the information. The objection to the Judge's charge to the J wry was, that his Lordship had told them " they were at liberty to apply their Own personal knowledge of facts to support the allegations ;" a doctrine which , had been long since discountenanced by the Courts, as Mr. Jos, tice 131ackstone, in his chapter " On the Trial by Jiiry," 3d Vol. had sufficiently attested. 1n stip port of his first position he cited a case from. Wales, 556.--The Court grunted 3 nuie to show' cause. cvuRT OF EXCIIEQUER. Ytst erd4 y the Barons sat in the Excliecper Chamber, °it errms in p'e exu.