The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-03 00:00:00

LONDON JOU RNALS. (DAIL Y R 4711 NIORNI'NG. PAPERS. [British Prest.] The Day has g length - arrived to which tho 'eagle at' this Country have looked with greater anxiety than liras perhaps ever before excited by phe - ,expectation of any public event. This day. • the iloiase of Lords tail se-assemble for the ' parpote of hearing the Queen's CounAel open ...1% race for her Majesty's defence. That the d'efence will einhrace a variety of Inatter, may • byprestuned from the rt'at number of witneSSes • who have atret..dy' arrived in this country.: to --testify' in her Majesty's behalf ; and if 'w)e • v,. - ert!.to tvei"gh 'he . value of evidence by the `,:te.lative ‘ relpectability of- the. per4aus- %rho ap. on.cither side—and - we confess ourselveS ignorant• of . a -, 4y better . mode of forrning an opi loa its IneritS.--'.---IVe'cinnot doubt of her Ma • - suczesg; We sh'all.not, however, now LII,-Mv the . ixamPle of . the Treasury writers, whicl we Sate 46:oftert bad occasion .to condemn, • liat.4nsponci the 'etpreSsion'of Our opinions until, 'the'. evidence for the dAence.has hreti developed: • ----Wi'are tiapp . v to learn, that Mr. V rougharn's `1 1. 1.TP.1*4.-h has iieeri corisiderblk improved by his late'trip to the cptintrf; his exertions this day no doubt, pi!tAissstrqngtl,l to a. severe trial, - f4l - riot - only 16 lay open the nature • •of `'his' Illcastrions Cliotes .-(l7fence - .bait also to , .cqhttinent-UnOn the volumirthus evidence e that has - .littsil already adduced' against her'Majesty.----i'ro 'tesions - very' ntunirons . , m fored- of persons . , whose• - charActers and stations' in life are far .above nibbling of -the Treasury 'prints, • cotivecred : Address - is yesterday to her Majesty, 4 •luck 'InuSA: he allowed to speak the :sentiineitt:stof ariebOdies pf the people—of the '' eliigcr~ce an,it wealth of the: -Country. TI be still - further distingtiisheti by the tr.. -lett etprestiiori of POPular layout-in her Najesty's befialf,•unde'r . circuintanCes too that give to, the facturretice 'an 'extraordinary interest. We must ..c.onfess -- that we do `not view the procession of 1.5.006 watermen and jighterrnin with feelings of , Sitirtfiction ; htt . nothinF, we think, can. display inorojdrcibly the strong and decided impression iy.s.atk • by the prOceeifin4s now pending -.against Queen upon the public mind, than the Cir. s .- umstance- that . the watermen along . the river, and seamen, proverbially reckless of political ocrurrences, should. arouse. themselves and give public expression to . their feelings Avon . this case. [Morning .ileratd.]. Hop; viiirnsical;h6-w foolish, and how barbar ous. Is ,the *Sped tf a ffairS, '1 f' W-e we re'to sufse orl-of those. trai'ellers whom observers • of - Alre-rnate-iers.of tations . call Spies," from some regfion 'different from our own—intretlo::e him .into one of -our libraries, and let himbe~,olil the thousands. of volumes • written upon Interns frottit la - vr 'acid justice, the' rights of ludepen dent natiOns, externally :and . internally—the trained akiileCticians . who are to expotind these trtetiii an riiht.;—nay, inore,. - the piles of teaming - tild 'benciolence that have been Produc et! fordir to teach Mankind humanity, bind_ noknitetive-itialbrotherhood•;—w-bat would be his surpriftlipert. turning" from his books to the'real world, to find it a theatre of massacre, pillage, and rnisrly,,ineveryshipe, with some short inter valP.'of - what is ta:ll.ed peace, but which, is, in truth:7 - but a-mutual Waiting and watching-for a fainirrabll: opportunity of attack ? 'lt is five years otay'since'Europe.has,rested from One of.the most sant,te.nary - and wasting- wars in history, and now theskustriari,Cabinet has .again drawn the sword. If the, contest 'were likely • to. remain between' Aft frig. and Naples, the litter ,would soonyield, 1310:1 - perhaps, viithput' 'very deep .regret from 66 reasonable and reflecting.. We sincerely wish them . tlie blessing of afree...system.of laws asett(lovernment. But are they a nation -the-fittest ..f s t`" l7 °e•r-lornt most capable. of , defending it ? Af. 4 . this be not the essential fitness forthething— ,. th* war, howevr,,must skead—it most flow into, the-Peninsula, and bring back . upon the. bosom of -that -vent. section of Etiropean. territory . th e (Irtion Vihi - eb it had succeeded in throwing - off. hit to be supposed, also, that there is no danger '.thit the revolutionary heat may-reach: Frances Is,the're to-excite alarm:in the. desperate ylof disiovered ' among,the• French military;. not stabrir:eeks since - ?- France is the country., - *.all othei.s, respecting which; public menhave, for the. last' thirty years,- - made .t.he grossest miscalcula ' Con,- or shown the grossest ignorance; There is stilt - in that' country a sentiment capable 'orbe• coming the spring of fearful -enterprize. • (Vera Times.] _ . Yesterday it considerable number -of people, dressed: but for the occasion, • and seated in hkles to which few of them would On any`other occealon• think of aspirim.T, -went aS'll3ilAi tn p e • senteAddresses. • Among these• valuable nocu meets: was one called the' Metropolitan Address, sigrtei by about as many persons as petitioned for the';life of poor Doctor' Dodd s who wash - angeti after all ! Not that we• finean - to intimate that thene was any- Dther , sirnilirity in the• two rases, than., that of the mOre . number of signatures ; but this is quite salcient to show that no cer-, fain. indication of success to- any cause can he - drawn; from the numbers Of, the populace; who ve;:it.the sanction of itheir .rnatks,. or s.gnatures. 10ne3_fact, iwe are extreniely'sorry to learn; re apecting. the Processions to , present Addresses. Thef -atelnide a pretext for picking' the pockets of the labouring - classes, and that to'such' arverc tenti,..that several of the#SaVing Banks , i n the Me'- troptylis.hava'alreadyexperietnce.d a sensible dinii nuti9etof 'their funds; We-earnestly recommhnd it to-the-benevexlent pe-sons who have undertak - en the Iliveatiati of- those‘• valuable !institOtioni, to ex ertEtiremselves-as nifiChlisl,possible in persuad= iial tikcpooy.peapte , not to thtevr .away their:me= uey in so Idle a way. When 4ie , stew' milk= woman, a cookmaid, or a nightman's wife, drect out, in feathers to visit her Majesty, Nre ►nit be aware that their own hard-earned gains. must be very idly squandered in paying for the hire of the borrowed finery. [Morning•Po#.] The revolutionists who had the, good fortime to be absent from Cato -street, witen'the -late Mr. Thistlewood and some of the braver members - of tie association were surprised, had hadyesterday a dinner at the - Crown- and Anchor, to cominemo 'rite the late revolutions. To excite the military to insubordination, and :thus to produce a revo lution in thiS country, was dear.-l:)' the Object of the party, and they accordinglj were loud in praise of constitutions formed at khe point Of the baybfiet—Of patriots in battle -at ray,-,--Land they especially paid their court to " our brave bro thers in arms.", Major`Cartwrigh t had the in trepidity 'to lament that the soldiers in,,England, who were formerly foremost. on sv•zh occasion --s, were not so in the present instt nee; but he hoped the day, was not distant whet. they would imitate the heroes of the Contineu t. This old Gentlenian is so well 'known to be ha his dotage, that what' he says must ;prove asbar.plessas the le* silly sentences that are extorte t . from the miserable inanity of Sir Gerard Noel ; and far the rest of the assembly, their speeches w. ..re exactly' what might have been expected, itete they ,thought they could do mischikf,' and . 1 v ' ,ped their infaMous sentiments' might have tire" j Ifect of se ',clueing the soldiers from their duty. We shall not particularise' the Various utiprint ipled and Mischievous wretches included in f.!te motley' groupe d but this We believe we: may say With safety, that itcno other part of ttie world would an . assembly so large, and so openly hostile to the. King' and , Constitution Or their Couiary, have been suffered to offend 'common decea try foe - a single hour. One of the principal actors in this scene was a Catholic Priest: A Catholfr. we are told every day (in raerence to the ItOitin wit nesseS), is- not to be , believed on his owl, when he comes forward against it party accused ; but the moment he appearS on the side of a rebel lious faction, every fable in which he toay'choose to indulge is hailed with rapture as that , which may be relied upon with implicit confidence, and his veracity cannot be called in question for a,mement. It appeared to be the unanimous opinion of all Present, that nothing On earth was so desirable 'As a military revolution. The sol diers attempted' to 'be coaxed into taking upon themselves to pllty the part of Rciforthers. . 44 . Our brave brothers In arms" know how to esteem the; civil things uttered by those who are all on a sudden " so sweet upon them." They will recollect that it is the same gentry who formerly called.them " the Piccadilly Butchers," who instigated ,their friends and fellow.tountiy .men . to .pelt and murder them On various; occa sions, and who attempted to hang some of them for presu!=zing to defend their Liles against the assa:iiits'ork fel•ocious mob. Thesie things are not to be forgotten by the British soldiers, and they know too well the fickk• and perfidious dia.; ratter of thbse who -svould, now seduce them, to doubt that they would be the first to betray to punishment and death if the . ) , had the opportu nity.—The object of the meeting of yesterday, we repeat, was eildently nothing itort of revolu tion ; and to counteract the infernal designs of • its promoters, rio time should be lost by the loyal and swell ditq)osed in arming - for the common de fente, and in support of every thing -that is dear to civilized man. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. FOREIGN TRADE OF THE COUNTRY. (Continued front Saturday's Sun.) .A just respect for the politccal wisdom:from which the enactment of the 'Navigation Laws ori-: •ginated, and:asense of the great national advan tages derived from them in their effects on the maritime ,greatness and power of the kingdom, have rendered them objects of attachment and veneration t) every P,.itish subject. Nor :can your Committee suppose that any • suggektions • they . shay Offer, Can lead to a suspicion of their being disposed to recoMmend-an abindontnent of the policy from which they emanated; or to ad vise, in fevOur of the extension ,of commerce, a' remission Of that protecting vigilance under which the shipping and navigation of the kingdoni have so eminently grown and. flourished. The only question which, on this subject, • they have entertained,., is, whether the advantages hi therto 'enjoyed' by our shipping, might not he compatible with increased. facilitie's afforded to trade, and its relief from some of the restrictions whichi - tho- provisiobs' of theie laWs 'impose upon it. - They are convinced; that • every restriction on the freedom of commerce is in itself an evil, to be justified only by some adequ.ate„..political. expeditncy ; and thnteveri• ;lenity that can he extended to it, is - a benefit to the public interest,. as leading, amidst the incalculable changes and accidents occurring in the circumstances of na-, tions; and= of society; . to the certain consequence of laying open , new means of exertion to mercan tile ingenuity,Arid enterprize, anal disclosing to commerce 'new'SbUrCeS of eventual cdvatitage, :ir beyond the power•of 'human foresight distinctly to appreciate: This being the admitted princi ple; it be regarded as Sul ject to all - the pre- . caution. in its application, „which interes:ts.em barked'under the faith of existing laws, and a du'e consideititiOn 'of" the difficulties attending an extensive change in a long established, though do kctive system, ought prthienilally tp The prohillition contained in the Act of the 12th and 14th Charles It. c. 11. in reitpect to Germany and the Nether lands, Was the first direct object of your Committee's ex;uni nations, with awiew of ascertaining Wiettyer the distinction: applying to those parts of Europe, might not be safely and ti vfuUY abrogated. The purpose for which it was originally enacted has letut-been fulfilled ; and from the evidence of the Gedtletnen examined;' touching the dilhrent interests which such do alteration might affect, poi r committee a re o f "Pi niu t, that certain benefit, without ally p . robable chance of in jury, W. 1.114 .tesult from, it, -both to the totomei'&,sso4,o)ip -pint of th e Un4ed Kingdom. Your Committee beg to 'ell"' to tile examinations of Mr. Frewin, Mr.;Butkle,' Mr. Lyall. Bow(]en, Mr. Hall, Mr. Nichol, &c. on this subject. A donht appeared:to be entertained ti the first of these Gen- Orli"- as to kpossibility•that the alteration in question miwpt be Attended with some I rifiuediminution of the reve-. 'nue; and by others, that it might produce some prejudice to the British ship ping rtnploteiti in the 'commerce of the . IVitli respect to the first point, it is to be observed, that no diminution of revenue could ari:,e, Hitless from importa tions taliinz place in Ilrilish shipping Which had hitherto been made iu lorcign ves:els y ruid the reduced state of ditty,' cotisivience tit be received; as, bows it r, this contingency *invokes in it a certain compensation in the encreased 111- ploymeot of British shipping, yotir lintititittee do nos top sider it. a% a material objectluil to an alteration, in other vi e ws appearing to he desirable. In tespell to the remain ing objection, that it was pirssible the trade Wight be conduct.- rd ttrutigh the medium of diets!. Greeli and Geneose ship. ping; and the ottrehandire of the Mediteratteati be thUi car ried to the Ileiglibouring ports of flolland or the Nether. lands, for transhipment and cOneryatice to the I:nitid King dom in British vessels ; it is an :spin eht its tkin in as hick, tn.r reasons to he stated in a subseritik tit part of their Report (appliCable to those its well as other ships of cheiip descrip tion), your is:otomittee cannot participat e , o r be 'po l ic e d try it t 0 entertain any greater doubt of the commercial safety and convenience, than of 'teal the political justi c e utility of plac ing our comniercial'interconrse with every Etiropeatittate ill amity with Great.l.liitaiii, un a footing of equal facility and freedom. . . sat'sfied themselves on t he expedieucyofperinitting the immolation into the United I.:Medi - Mr.lU British ships, of articles the growth or produce of. European states, fronts any Enropeair Mill, without reference to the place of their growth or production ; the. Heir subject 'which engaged the, cousiderainiti of yOur, Committee, was the extenstrin of the same latitude of importation to articles the produce of Asia, Africa; and America, to which the restrictions ibf the Act .irf the 12th of Chat les, the Second, have been stated principally to apply. . . The 'evidence adduced 'before your Committee, nn tills point, is more at variance than that on the point before ad veiled to Although it cannot be denied that every additional degree of freedom -is generally beneficial to contort rce, and no alarni secured to be entertained by merchants eirgaged. in general trade who were examined, in resi,ect to the probahlc effects pf such a relaxation of the law on the navigation of Great Britani ; yet those whose interests , were more exclu sively connected with British shipping, expressed considera ble alarm lest the proposed alteration should be followed by a charige in the existing course of trade, by which their in ter ests might be eventually alit cted ; an I represented, that if any benefit accrued to "commerce by the increased facility afforded, it might Ire chiefly to the commerce of foreigners; and that the participation of lit itish stripping in the convey ance (settle produce' of the di•tant (rat's of the woo Id, might. be confined to tit e't anspoi t ftunt the putts of the Continent to those of the United liingdorn, while the more valuable and extencled . navigation devolved triton the shipping of foreign states. Ytillr Committee hare felt the importance of this re presentation, and exatiriniilit with the attention it appeared to deseive. "'hey are coo , cions that the. commercial results th,y sanguinely anticipate from the establishment of a system more enlarged and liberal than that wider which the British trade has been hitherto conducted (of which this relaxation of the navigation lass's form a part) could riot be deemed, a satisfactory con petis;ttiort for ati) serious hazard to which the inter - tits of our shipping might be exposed : hut they Kaye found n n r..-rason to believe, that- tire „probable consequences of :olopting the measure tordef c:citisideration would be, to hunt the danger , described, or to transfer to foreignets any of the advantages. now possesseAtif British strips. In prot.tedilig to state the gtountts your Committee are desirous of reValling tot'oe recollection of the .1-lotise,.that the laUm in 4111r,,ticin tithe aces subjected to al teration at different perhoL. apd their principle relaxed wlnmerer a new state of Poiitjeal..tiectimstarices appeared ..t o Parliament to afford sufficient reasons for such a change. Under the regulations which this-Kin; ; in Council wait autho. rizcd to Ruche, • Ir) the 23d of. Geo. III; cap. 39, turd subse- , qtieiitly by the -49th of Ora, followe.d recently by . tbe 59th of Geo. lit. cap: the manufactures and proitace . ofthe Unitest States of America have been admitted into the uitited ant golly in.l3ritish ships, but in ships of the United States or condetrined as prize to them, and owned and navigatrid by their subjects. _By the 51st also of the tate King, a similar relaxation of the lirw was made in farmer of the produca and manufactures of the territories of the CrOWn of.Porttigat an America; cluringlU continuance of the Treaty concluded with that Power in the year IS to: the latwr aris-7 ing tort irf the changes . that liar( takenplace in the political situation t.f the Brazils ; as the former did out of the national tharacter,sicquired by the Utrite,d States of America, by their separaiMn fruits tilreat Britain. • •Both these relaxations may be said to leave been a notion of the - protection afforded by the Navigatioer Law to fi ritliflUghipping;. btit a'dithintition which political Crinsidera irons demanded, and Which was indtspetitable, to the con tinuance of our commercial relations with those conntries. ( l'o be continued.) LAW INTEMAGENCE. COURT OF KENG'S BENCH, Ocr, 2. PERJURY 1 . ,5; MIsS GLENS'S CASE. THE KING V. MARY WHITBY. This was an indictment against ,the defendant for wilful and corrupt perjury. -The case ex cited a great deal of interest,• and the Court was crowded to excess the-whole day, from half past nine o'clock in the morning, when the trial com menced- until nearly half past eleven at nig4t,. when the Jury delivered in their verdict. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Scar lett, Mr. Gurney, Mr. Adolphus, and Arr. Jere my,and the defence by Mr. Serjeant Pell, Mr. Ganlee, and Mr. A. Moore. , •. . It will be recollected - that at the Dorsetshire Summer Assizes, 1818, JameS Bowditch, and nine other persons; were convicted of a conspiracy before Mr. Justice Park, to 'take away by force a young lady named Maria Glenn, a native of St-. Vincent's in the West Indies, and then under the guardianship of . her uncle, Mr; Tuckett, A provincial' Barrister, residing at Taunton in So mersetshire, in order, to compel her to marry James Powditch. In the Michaelmas Term fol lowing, the defendants moved for and ob tained a rule to shew cause why a new trial should not be granted, founded_ upon affidavits tend ing to shew that there was no force _justly hn puted, and that Miss Glenn - had willingly con sented to the elopement, "although the marriage was intended to be effected: without the know ledge of her gnat-Tian. From the facts; disclosed on the trial, it -. appeared that in 1817,: Mr. Tuc kett had removed Miss Glenn, his waxd, to the houie of a widow Bowditch, distant': about a Ale and' a half from Taunton, for chinge of air, and removal from the hooping' cough infection which then afflicted his own children. During her sojournment there the conspiracy imputed took place, but failed of its object. Ti ie affida vits in support of the motion for :the view trial, stated a variety of facts' to shew that . gt.eat fami liarity subsisted between Miss Glenn j nil James Bowditch, and that, she had consented to the marriage. Amongst other particulars it was sworn that on the 27th of 'August, 1817, she had disguised herself in the clothet, of BOWditch's sisters, for the purpose of attending the'christen ing of a child of Mrs. Mulrainr, and standing as one • of the godmothers, and by such disguise to deceive ber•uncle ;--that she did attend the - christening, and acted as godmother—that after wards she returned to dine with the flowditch family —that in the evening she drank tel. 'with them—played her harp in concert with a young man, named Turnell, a music master, who ac coMpanied her on the pianolorte— . - 7 that she after wars„l,s danced with the young persons present, and kissed by Turnell, James gowditch, and other men or the company, and waspther wise generally faMiliar in her demeanour, by playing at cards and blindrnan's buff with the younger members of the family. Cause 015 shewn against the Rule, uPon affidavits tie ' dy tieing these facts. One of the principal'a wm o Wits relied upon for this purpose was that of g . og defendant in this record, Mary Whitby, )(e o woman who acted as servant to Miss G le , v ,, durit , her residence in the Bowditch and she swore that her young mistress was ti e present at the 'christening mentioned, that so never, played cards or blindman's buff wit h ~o t Bowditcb family, and in short that she vira s ; io guilty of any of the familiarities mentioneue the affidavits in support._ of the rule - for al t hili trial. Upon the, statements contained in i t a d, - affidavit, the assignments of perjury were fount'44 In the outset of the case, the prosecution P,t, nearly failed for want ref proof of the hand-ivri ing of the, defendant to -the affidavit ; but l .ll ls consultation ,with her Counsel, she consent ea o admit, her hand-writing, The e v idence of less than - twelve witnesses was then adduced , r gt sitively proving, that- on the 27th of .Ang t !° l 1817, Miss:Glenn had attended. .the christe alu : of Mrs. Mulraine's child, in Magdalen Ch u - Taunton, disguised inclothes not her own; 4 she was one of the god-mothers; that she 4 4 ., -d , present at the' christening festivities which j O ,l loWed ; that she played her ,harp, danced, was kissed by James Bowditch, William 1 3° ' i ` o ditch and William 'Purnell ; and that she the habit of playing earth and blind man's Z, r with the young Bowditches. It was fut t %i sworn, that the defendant, Whitby, Was p reSe' s', on these occasions, and must have seen what P e , sea. The. evidence of a Mrs: Atkison, wh", l :4 sided at Bath, and in whose house Mr. Tuct r , and Miss G lean lodged after the trial at (Mester Astizes, was then adduced, and she (1 ,1 posed that the defendant appeared unitpp)ll•s, in a conversation with her, camfesSed that Glenn had been at the christening, but that Tuckett did not know it, add she begged t t i e, witness would not tell him, complaining at b Yj same time of the ill temper of the latter to he r ' t ; .Mr. Sergeant PELL, in an elaborate addres s 0 , the Jury, confessed the difficulty he had counter in removing itte impression whiCh the el o dence for the prosecution was calculated to a lii on their minds ; but he relied upon the eyidea',. of Miss Glenn to dispel that impressi on , convi u , v o ed that her demeanour when under examinat'co, would stamp her evidence with truth, and the falsehood of that for the prosecution— t f also relied upon the. testimony of Mr. Tue lc ' et i and that of a person named William WoodO r ` i : carpenter, who was at work in the church w ilt ; the christening in question took place ; and fr i ° their evidence it would incontestibly appear t `, l l 3 'e Miss Glenn conld not have been present' 3t ceremony alluded to: Miss Maria Glenn was then examined. trembled greatly, and appeared much Het demeanour was, prepoSsessing and genteec' ti ,! She swore positively ti contradict inn to, all ;v several facts deposed to tv the witnesses for '0 prosecution, touching her supposed carne t the christettift • , `'ll-Tr. Tuckett Swore that he was with hil", 4 ( 'oh the 27th of August, 1817, from half P' r , fdii o'clock in the mo rn in g . un til f our i n the tlf te r ' noon, and that she was not out of his sight “ tii in r ,er that. time. William Woodford deposed. to his being' f 7r i i, sent at a christening in Magdalen Church in I NV hen James Bowditch, Bowditcb, /l or e two female Bowditches were, present, and hetw. oo positively . that Miss Glenn was not prestrittol that occasion. It appeared, however, froto cross-examination, th a t h e could no t have 0 1 present at the christening, which took 0 148 ' was alleged on the part of the prosecutions , the 27th of August, 1817. a d Two Bristol Police officers, named Reaci*:, e , Roberts, who had app re h en d e d M r s. MuliVi'he were called •to contradict the statement 01 .1i,5 latter, that she had never said to them that' Glenn was in fact not at the christenitig Ott pen' son, and was only there by proxy. These "id in cross-examination, admitted that tliei w ho taken Mrs. Mulraine before Mr. Tuck ettl had examined her;. and that he had .delivered them the warrant for her apprehension. the t Mr. SCARLETT replied mo st p o w er fully I° . prosecution. The CHIEF JUSTICE summed up the . Dif ;with his usual perspicuity. When his 11t)r7 - c l4 had nearly closed his charge, at about ten o'c' ° 3o 4 one of the Jurymen, exhausted by fatigu e long fasting, fell from his seat in a fit- MO diate attention was p a id t o hi s i n fi r mity. il`'4o removed from the box, and a Medical Gent lB° lii 4 happening to be present, promptly came t.? 1 , 0 4 assistance. The unfortunate accident otos° o t e a long suspension of the trial. - At l e ngth 3o o L.sarned.. Judge sent for. the Mezlh'al.Geritle'ihe to ask his opinion, as to the p..obability of Juror being able to resume his seat. His L ship's sc./inn - ions was immediately obeyed, aP ror of surgeon gave` it as 'his opinion, that the d ' Do having been overcom e by ex h au stion, wou l ve le wholly unfit to discharge his duties this cot ing, but would probably be well enough ° l :a he purpose to-morrow. Ilis Lordship then s' ' !, to' should adjourn the further proceedings tinif the merrow, when he would finish his c harge disabled Gentleman was fit to, attend• s oeo Court was then on the point of adjourning,eever the jurOr, whom we ,understood to be the l' o pio of the Woolpack Inn, Gracechurch-stre et/ u slo b made his appearance, though greatly e‘ha ° took his seat, and sat out the remaind er charge. . • fine s The rest of the Jury complained 0 f . we re pr -1 from want of food, and at their request, weiog rei; vided with sandwiches and wine. Ol oti t 9 , cruited their strength, they retired fo r a ia t h minutes, and returned• with a verdict find " •orit defendant Ouilty. f o r „erg , The trial of Miss Maria Glenn/ io r la ce arising out of the same t r a nsa ction, take morrow. (this day ) N ti‘ LoNDON: PrintedaitSTAlll r S ai l i ,' l ; r :;' l q o .ll ,l ;: r : Ormood-str ee t. Queen-square ; and SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Nlohon-strtett a t a Of 01 E0 , , No.. 112, Strand where Advertiseme nt "' looters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed. 1 / 1 ........ i 1 Ti GEC I f th, 4 ' 44 A 16eru (4 1Irt The 1 44 6 ,, 414, , e rg( t 4 41 4 P ar k tt . r , , L it (jf to rc , t'''eat tur e Rost Orr 14'4, 1d '41(; Ai. •cuv Vat Ni ca,,„ ,„ Itl . th it ';* -........ 1441 i ~~ 6, t TI *h er tract I, •.,. tt 4,44( TI 44t • 1.,, t.,