The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-09 00:00:00

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'" •,-.."' iinsete LAW INTI3LBIGENCE. - - seintnrdhe'ersiiirt would call,ort bird , if in attend- gen'erally are; we shall -have•oreanreason to-sup- .of hie, Majesty King George the Fourth, Ate , ~ Court atece, at toe opening Of the t o -morrow,' pose that a much larger nt n have been • C'otti salute frOM . thegre• d g un s ' ' the Castle. • _ _ A nu re .11 :' e ;-•'. COURT OF CHANCERY, FEB. S. (this day.) tnitted • for want of baile If this power has not The procession then moved 'to the Castle•h l :,.--,:r. , ,', f's;-: This mottling the Lord •Chanuellor came into - 7 -........gpa........-- , been resisted for such a length of time as it has in the above order. When it reached t h e E ats f •d; stse Co t ter nen Co at belt-past ten o'clock. Soon after, John COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. E. , been exercised, he must be a hold man who woeld of the garrison it halted and formed into a sna re d ! '• •ei ty ~ `I Edmund Deedeswell, Esq. M. P. came on the BUTT V. CONANT. say, that that power cannot have been founded in the centre of which the Sheriff of the Conn , • 'tier ''''• ast Bench, when the ordis of effi• e were administered o ff law, and is not law, especially when it has read the Proclamation, and his Majesty's tt - I,' Y ' ' e. e ll 0 hint, and he was admitted with the usual Previously to Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN rising to ° been user!, not as a subterraneous current, but in were again proclaimed by the Heralds, under' I!, rep! I ferms, one of the Misters in Chancety, in be „y , , . open day, and subject to any opposition. The salute. , s t„, Mr, nerjeant BOSA-NQUET said, that be bad for- s, 4• • d „,.; room of John Campbell, Esq. who is now Ac- cases of the seven Bishops and of Mr. Wilkes, The procession proceeded in the same order 1 " ,i; gotten on the former day to allude to a difference ere s Nicountant Genet-II et dee Collin were decided on the ground of privilege, and if wards the Palace of Holyrood-house;andkve . o f o n which existed between the two reports of Rex v. .. , 1 The case of Dean and Stables did not come on ",. . . there had been a pretence to deny the power of ceived at St. John's Cross by the Magi t etes '., I\ Wilkes. I n the hooks which contained that case 9 r et t dd .. )rli.4 as wes expected.the Magistrate, it is more than likely, t hat i t Cationgete, who fell into the procession in rear - '---e..., .in Mr. Serjeato Wilson's note, Lord Camden is would have been resisted in that mariner, and the Magistrates of Edinburgh. ~.-a THE ATTORNEY -GENERAL U. Tits:MASTER AND FCL- made to say, that " it is absurd to require suretv under i d;szdj, o, not on the narrow ground it was. It i s an ex - Proclamation being again made in front Of the , .- e Lint S OF THE OLD FoUNDATioN OF CATHERINE of the peace or hail from a libeller;" while in the HALL. CANII3BfDGE. State 'rids, vol. 19, pa g e 993, the p a s sage runs—i tli •••• r ti traortlinary proposition to say, th a t a M ag is- Calaee, under another salute trim t h e Cesne, he . :,... li :, r f f r ,, a -4, Mr Heel. in this case (which was mentioned " U pon the whole, though it should be admitted trate may commit f or a common assau l t , an d not pro cess i on , i n i nverte d or d er, returned to I e n• A for a libel, which may pr o duce an aggrav a t e d Parliement-house. Meanwhile, a deputation, e ° , l3 s , -.:::" Fri F 43 yesterday at th e risi ng o f th e C ott er) s:ated, th a t • that sureti e s o f th e p eace are requ i ra bl e f rom M r. one. The commission gives a power alitljtiris- • sisting of the Sheriff-Clerk, the Admiral srid A''' ~ : - 7 .e ader . Is; i t ( was r a:n Alasters nailer the Oid Iseuudetttol of ( -- . nithe- be taken away till his sureties have been demanded diction over trespasses, which word h as a very ge- gistretes of Leith, along with the Heralds afie r' : V Bert , penal signification, and has been construed to Trumpeters, ill carriages, escorted by a partY, l ' , : vtade( 7.,:e• rine Hell College, tit she relation of the Fellows an d ret -„„d d , •,•• er mean " libels and such like." The authority of the 10th Hussars, proceeded to the shore arid pia '-'., Pietu a ,--- and Al isteiC under the New F•olittlation. The Air. Setieant 'V . /wooers, in reply, observed, that eg inhumation set forth that a Lady of the name Of the defendant bad contended for the right of a Lord Chief Justice Hale and Alr• Sergt• Hawkins of Leith, where the Proclamation was read by I - ' =-i e,t4t ..,: Ni no cannot he doubted. Of th e former it %yes said, Sheriff-Clerk, with t h e same so l emn i t i es, i n Pr e ' y e . at e M4 l ) , [(a,, sdsn. by her e ill ties se h certain A Nlngi.orate to iss u e a w a rr an t, an d h o ld a p erson : •,;. P! " what b e did not know, no - man ever did; anti sense of a great concourse of inhabitants. -.L ~,_, ens siinated iin Yolkshire, of the vaine the' , of 670 1 - - , to hail in th e ca se of a libel, although no actual no e l -"e d 1,4 , -. 4 , tI , Cailielitte Hall, Cambridge, for the purpose of breach of the peace had occurred. He (Mr. See- what he did know, no man aver knew so well On the head of the procession arriving at . ', .'i 7 71 , Parliement-house, the whole halted, and opl't e ' ',i s • It! supporting six F- Iluws 411(1 ,Masters, telno were to jeant Vaughan!) had used his utmost exertions to -before, or ~ ill know so well after him ;"--nind of ,„ Jo e the latter, I need only state, that his opinions to the right and lett, to allow the Herald : 4, Ai°, k' 4,, ' s e s be paid 501 a year each out of One routs and profits prove that the proposition was adverse to the , to oi - eer y ne. have always considerable weight and import- gistretes, &c. to pass between the reeks, anti, lais 4 , ‘ , of the estate so devised by her, am! the stoplus of spirit of our laws, and the fundamental principle :+ No r 'ince attached to them. Sir Matthew Hale etiter the Parliament-house in the same or der 1 " 'ilt . •::',' 1-st;,e rents to go to the gent ral stock of the College; of the Constitution. He bad the satisfaction of e , e• snail et says, " the doctrine, that a Magistrate cannot which they originally left it, , e . 4 -.• and st:e als ,directed that the rent, of the estate knowing that very few cases, authorities or dicta he 11i1r , ,,. ~,,,Z•ir: should not be raised, if it p•oesibly could-be avoided Her, st , would be destructive of the peace of the Atte; drinking the liebith of King George t ::-;',.., ed , e ; were added -to what lie had originally brow ht . and tha t the College should be at liberty to • grata tor ward ; and the ieason for this was, that kingdom ;" and i follow that by this, that a Ma- Fourth and the Royal Inateily, and co lo oiatiq it - 1 1: • ;-1 :s' I '!/$ li to , s s k%g leases for 11 y ears , an d not f or a greater length t h ere was so little i n all the b ooks that gist rate is hound to c o mmit i n rio t o n ly actual, to th em Herter their present a ffl icting berea ve . 4 t- I .t, h e ren hut expected breaches of the pe a ce, w hir hi s f u lly [nears, the Proclaination w a s signe d b y ail p'‘ , ~:i Llt enc, .., , of time. Th e into' 'na ti o n O len contl ib t i oe d, t h at tended towards a justification of such a proceed- -, on-, .......... es 3,7 1 . the rents and profits o f the estate devised by the proved by every day's practice • ; for we know that sent. .• --- eel ee.teoainix to the College, were now of tlic annuel Mg. His Learned Friend had set out with stating that the Lew, as adduced by the plaintiff,l ke' on information on terrine person fray be arrested The following distinguished persons attend ] , nf , . N , value of 2 000/ which the th-tendants, inste:id of himself, would justify the defendant's condect, and held to bail, if it be suspected that he i s a b out on this occasion, along with those in their seve- j', to 'le el -. , • orti• tit C 1 p:teitieß, viz.:-.- Earl of Mom ton, X.I; the . Earl of Wernyss and Mi rc ,, l' i! - ,'';s of c. P: -' a ppsylug to the general stock of the College, ex- but he (Mr. Sergeant Vaughan) entirely disagreed to fight a duel. justified opinion, therefore, is that - s', V ./-; . p ewit(' in feasting. q'lle relators then claimed, with that assertion, Lord Coke had then been the defendant is justified in what be has done, and tine Earl of Rosehery, Lord Viscount Duncan, Lords TorPy ie ' . ~.;:,' t'llptv r:1 ti, at they ought to participate of tine bounty of the attacked, and the opinien• of Hale, Holt, and tire plaintiff cannot maintain his action. ellen, Elrbanit, and AO,ifiurtoii, General Hon, ititia V' , kStr t i c ,, . ~,i test etrix, and prayed that his Lordship would de- Mr. Justice PARK agreed with the Lord Chi e f ' Crane -inle t Right Hon. Sir John -.iirelair, Bart. ; +he n e w} 1 Trutt .'' Hawkins lied been cited against him. l c had beet, Sir Harry Nloncrieff Wellwood, Sir William Forbes, sir P es . 1 „i_ ee' , eree to that effect. The deleudants, in their an- Asserted that Dalton was no authority , as he re- iust ice, observing, that the 34th Ed ten IH. di. , Hope, Sir John Hat-, Sir Michael Show S' - e,-rt s ir 4/ 311' '' 6 ' ,;":' 411: ~ reeled M ag i strates to ta k e aid nest any on , Home, Sir Patric!: Nit;rray, Sir Choi ge S. N ' i tcreilz . ie ' ,S.r , m t ", i lles ~.t- s e'er, set for th , +bat the salaries of the relators had feted himself; and the defendant seemed content c , been increased in the Tar 1807, and that the old with imptigniog the authorities of the plaintiff stopicion of their breaking the peace. • Hail, Sir James Ferguson, Sir John Stuart, Sir James Mti rl i A . l,, s ce, : goniry, S , n- David NI One, K. C. B. ; Sir Thomas 13radf° , " . 1 `,.,' : 7 ,4 ' 7 fr Q 7 .-1 foundation was considerably in debt ; and the it rather than producin s any of his owt, It was Mr. Justice BURRoUGH, after reading the libels, a K u . d n. B.; Sir Alexander Gordon, Kurt.; , dear -Adiniral Oti". II -- , ~.; ss as evident, from the will of the testatrix, that she said, that bail ought t k o 1) , : required because . the said, that the people were inietes'ed in the gooil a number of other respectable individuals, i i t cc :s' in t ended the old fotindatioan should be behe fi ted offence of libel was contra but II Patent, every a e- character of those who sat on the sacred seat of • The Lord Prevost received fetters from til ' . 1 : :: :SV. ,' .. , by her bequest in preference to th e new foundation. ration in pleadin e (vas tire sauna for in )leading .1 2 , estice. By their commission, the Justices of the Marquis of Lothian E Iris of II 8111' . ' 1 , - 1 -11 ' ; : . - :I Ih -, Learned Counsel said, the question before his - - • 4 ~ace toliorized jenurly and severally to keep R oss i ' "ell )" d .- , f . ir are a yn, and Lord Erskine, who were revea l - ` ";=-"et% i •-s•4 " ..- Lotdship merely turned on the construvion of the the words et et arrnis were always used; and yet the peace of the county and' and . they must therefore from attending. , , •: I ,'' I, a s.te t . ec.,his friend could not for a 'me - anent contend that *-' will of the testatrix —and by it he contended that that was on actual breed' of the peace. Lambert Posses , the power of binding over those who The day was very unfavourable, as a dense 111 ' . ~:P. , _tleij:'' the defendants, after paying themselves 50/. a 13' de fi n es • b • - e, Ins as eing ail thing contrary to wounl break it by their actions or their writings. i ening over the city, notwithst • i• 1 tbt' on • -la and I iig %VIM. ) , 1. es,- yea; each, were merely the 'trustees of the sitr- j„,; and Bracton says, c. 36, book 3, fol. 1155. Mr. Justice RICHARDsoN was of !')e same opi, whole bed a grand and 1 imposing en - j t ••_ c appearance. . 4 nee__ , 1 to the nion, Red remarked, that Dalton, c. 170, page 447, During the did - crew readings of the Proclemati °ll ' • ''' ....i phis fond fur the benefi , et the general uses of the injuries is mar, ly the opposite otjus, and as j!CoOnee instead of levishitt it in' evicts- , and • ilaid it down, that " libellers may be bound for lin .o , g re title b e i ng '' de corone," that was no argument, . a burst of acclamation followed from th e Nobl e ' •n r ti n ,e ,n • - nn , d,drittking. for the next chapter was on distress, and treated their-good behaviour, because a libel tends to the men and Gentlemen present, which was lotllYr,'; - -,, t , ( 1 ,, N erl -in fleeets and Mr. PEMBERTON followed on under the same head, for which the reason assign- sheihting of blood." The 1 and 2 Phil. and Mary, echoed by the people and the Military ; a silPi' 6.- '"4 r t . I "ub ' 1 •;•• 'altar -. , 1 the same sine. ain not from tir- ed was, that replevin is inquired into in the King's e• 13, was to rest!' Magistrates, enthusialm was displayed after Proclamation 4 , 1 1410 ") , 4, •,,,,: :4 I/ • W It , -i . RTIIER F LL, Cotiasel for the defendants, Courts. In the 2H 7. Fol. 7. Pl. '7. page 2. resting, but admitting too many to bail. The his Majesty's style and tiles. •f ne neo n a Of ' .-- dte : s *l!1: was about to address the Court, when t h e differ,„„ between surer o f t h e peace anti c ur Learned Judge expressed his satisfaction as to the The procession was conducted with a regulfir• .1 s ' lel • te sufficiency of authority, and concurred with the and decorum becoming so solemn an oecasi' lll • ds t J 'a; ine s,ORD CHANCELLott observed, that it was good behaviour is clearly pointed out, and the a ,e or k , I A iSftwo o'clock, and that he was obliged to attend Judges all netted, t h at '' the peace cannot be other Judges.—Vertlict for the defendant. and reflected great credit or those by whotil ' lino, . 1 ' i ccl elsewhere. His Lordship immediately rose. Ibroken but by actual affray." Dalton, tin Surety - . had been arranged. A . very numerous and tool ;Z, s,i,d s / 1 17 1 ', ..5,,, 1 EDINBURGH, FEB. 5. cedented concourse of spectators were assetuble4 el''''''Oli erne , for good behaviour, thinks that Brooke must have A COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. s. mistaken sureties for good behaviour, for sureties - to witness a scene with which very few, if 1114 - ...T N.ll, PROCLAMATION OF KING GEORGE IV. present,be e :3 could at any former period hove l c e:e "-nos,. an . .ar ' CAMELO V. BRIITAN. for the peace; and Lord Coke observed, that no About 12 o'clock on Wednesday night, a King's gratified. The windows, balconies, steeples, fro g , •"-:: . This was an action on a policy of insurance on person could be committed for this before indict- , I Messenger ar rived from London, with the order the Castle to Holyreod H tet eon -se House were contli. „‘'' ' : ' , 4,,•:,' / he ship Venus, from London to Pernambuco.— meet. The decision is 14 H. 8. c 6, was not a hasty of the Privy Colleen, and copies of the Procla- crowded. The very elegant, tasteful, and stril: , •:s' s : , l e 'I he i nsurance was effected on 200 barrels of gun- decision, as has been asserted, but was A,. deliberate- mation for proclaiming the Ro y al Successor to appearance of the 10th Hussars, in whom h's F re' ''' ''''''. .; ponder, a quantify of small bind-shot, and other lyfornied after argument ; the justifieation in thatt st , i ~.,t T „ •••••• the Throne, directed to his Majesty's Advocate. sent Majesty has always taken so deep an inte r ' ''.a . " :`) at. ivies. The ship, on her arrival at Penmen- cese was, that by none of a warrant for felony , e e ..• . • His Lordship immediately sent notice of this must have let: very lasting impressions on I r is d',,„' A m ''', hoe°, was seized by the Portuguese, Ott the ground the man had been arrested, which was held had. not issue i event, and copies of the Proclamation to the Lord : i moths of all who attended the Proclamation °', / i, -,: •:•;•S A ''' ' that she had on hoard gutip ,, wder, which they Lord Coke said, that a Alagistrate may Provost of the city, to the Lord Lyon King -at King, whose interests and feeling s, see tress, tril l 7,„itt-p-c,,1',, ''' considered contraband. The cause was tried in his warrant for felony, or suspicion of ( d i mly , b ut Arms, and likewise to all the Sheriffs in Scotland, l Ere always identified with th'ose of his people. . ''. i,....d'u for ta ~ July last before the CHIEF JUSTICE, and a verdict a constable may accompany thestispected person, with orders for causing the Prince Regent to be e • e -' l ` l t he to t risen for II r. ,subject to the o p inion of . 1 , ~ and if be break the peace arrest him. The Great 1 i i wish all bl e. ,R 0 ,,,, 3 the Court on several objections. It appeared that Charter, which expressly declared, that no manpossible diligence. The (n y proc l a i me d . - •'-'' ' 1 3 ) Sheriff 'of Edinburgh also received copies of the f am il y i n the Cowes ' . • • , - •iint' , . )l ii 1 1 the Venus sailed under a licence obtained by one shall be iir .' 1 but by judgment of 1' 1 'pi•'sone( , en Proclamation from London, with a writ, in the ‘ • 4 of the owners, earned Fawcet, but it did not ap• was merely a declaration of the law of the land, - - ••i'sCl.l , l:" le ' King's name, commissioning him to cause Pro- i ente clov ei pear that any license had been teken ouchy the 1 - lawkins says, that a man may be arrested not bed to move, arid, on lifting it up, discovereh f e • -a vile st -, clatnation to be made at the usual places. The ii- 4 , plaintiff, and it was contended that he could not only f •f lo , n i treason,butev e n for thisdem ean .. , for e ny a cwoman, which so much alarmed oer, that stic u' l : '''. Pi Lord Provost accordingly issued notices to tine t or :-; ene...... .4..1 recover, th e ,voyage being illegal , our, but then be owns that the law was anciently unable to prevent the escspe of the in: ruder, '• ' . 4 . : - respective . persons and public bodies who were in- se Mr CAMPBELL argued, on this occasion, upon otherwise, and then observes, that the practice h a dobject of whose visit could not be mierak ii • ' ''T Thi s ° •• • e vited to join the procession. The Castle flag was _ - ____ e --•', ', ; e Fin i '' the 12th of Charles the Second, that the Plaintiff been so for such a length of time, that it was not i L 110191 ed half mast high in the morning, and at • .ne etas too required to have a license for the expor- now to be'dispitted-2 Hawk, c. 13, 8. 15 to 18, . COURSE OF UXCHANGE, nl. 8. - , , g 4 " 4 - I ven o'clock the firing of minute , guns began, Amsterdam . • , , 11[ It In C. ..s, Flt e,C tation of small shot, which could not be considered an d afterwards that Justices at Sessions may ill- e ' e . • • • which continued till 60 guns were fired, being one Ditto, at Sipa ll 16 • . -,r;,„ or ammunition or warlike stores. quire, &c. but then recommends the power of a Rotterdam l2 0 ~ , , ~; !'.Nlit 4 - 4 , Mr PULLEN, in support of the objections, con- single Justice to be used with great tenderness. for every year, of the deceased King's reign. A Antwerp l2 ' . , •:. fi,.. (Iv . ; .4(1 . • l ot., ,9 strong detachment of -the 80th regiment marched Haniburgh , 3G 1 ef ~,,,.' ,-,' llltch., 14 tended, that the voyage was illegal, and that the, In the case of the Queen v. Darby, Fortcscue, , _ , into the Parliament Square at eleven o'clock, and Altmia plaintiff could not recover a total loss,—The 140, the Attorney-Getteral did not contend for the Paris, 3 Day s sight ,, CP i ' '': .4 25 5 s , , • ' 4: 1 4 • ~• ..,. the 10(11 Hussars front Piershill, lined the street 4 us. , . ~,, Court took time to consider their judgment. right to commit, except for examination ; and Ditto - • • et > •11;., 25 35 11 ,, , , , ~ Nail), front the Cross to the Castle-hill, where the ground nourdeaux, ditto .- Mr. E. LAwEs moved for a rule to show cause Lord Chief Justice Parker put it Ott that ground or, 35 0 a , ~ ~ Apo , ,'' was kept by the 4th veteran battalion. At twelve F .. i a •a t i l t r k i, f l orton the Main - . C'h ri c PI I '. why an Attorney of the Court should not be alone, observing, that the defendant had acquits- • st • 344 c;tle‘ - . , 4 :. si 'd ne struck off the Rolls for criminal and oppressive ced by entering into recognizance. There ' a is a o'clock, the flag on the Castle was hoisted full m Cadiz •.;,e, n arid the procession moved from the Parlia- Gilboa . 3 , 4 1 Ella , . , ...! k i o, t,toi l • , conduct. The affidavits disclosed a series of cri- great difference between the power of a Secretary p' n at `n . b,„O mina) ,and disgraceful proceedings against an un- of State and a Magistrate, for the Secretary tnent• house to the Royal Exchange in the follow. Seville Gibraltar ,4,..e, fortunate Suitor, which induced the Court to grant may have the person tip for re-exa min a ti on, even ing order : One half of the High Constables, preceded by their Barcelona Leghorn 3O 3-1- .'7. -- --- ~.';'. the rule. after a commitment, which a Magistrate cannot, HUNT. Moderator, with their batons, in advance Genoa 4•ii—Veniee, Ital. Lie. 27 30 and this is justified by state necessity, besides of the Procession, four and four. Malta titi —Naples 384 : • • qr -• - OP t' b . : -. A, • flute, just at the rising of the Court, renewed being the immediate prerogative of the Crown.— Six Trumpets. Palermo . ' 1 1 -4 • Ins epplication of Saturday, for a certiorari to The Learned Serjeant observed, that this was a Fleraids. • Lisbon - - . '..' 'e 4s Pursuivants. Oporto s, • . .. . ,"• - rt move his approaching trial from Lancaster to power of which their Lordships should be consti- Gentleman Usher of the White Rod, Rio Janeiro ' 56 , ';,' i': .;. • . • , .';•. P IP li 1 , 'M London or Middlesex. He proposed to o ff er the tutionally jealous, as it tended towards the de- . City O ffi cers, with halberts covered with crape.' Dohlio lO Cork 10 per Cent. - - , ~,,,... • ' - . The City Sword and Mace covered with crape. . • ,• ':, 't:N'lrr ; ( .4 t affidavit of his Attorney in the cause, in support struction of the liberty of the subject and the free- - BULLION. - e , --„. . ::iran,::,,,:t' The Lord Provost and Sheriff of the County. ,S e ne of his motion, . dons of the press. That it had been disused in Alagistrates and Council in their Robes. Port tur,„al Gold, in Coin 1.3 17 ICa P ei .I ', ' : ':';,,.,,: '-'`. Foreign Gold, in Bars 317 6 ....;e • ~. f :Is The - CHIEF JUSTICE told him his Attorney the reign of his late Majesty for 37 years, and yet v e er s of Scotland, accor di ng to their rank, two and two. New Doubloons A ,!, Peers of Great Britain,- two and two. would, of course, instruct Counsel to make the no harm had arisen to the state from its torpidity. New Dollar; ~ ...:4'.apnlicat ion. The difference in the two reports of Mr. Wilkes's . lkfacers of Council and Session. Silver In Bars, Standard 0 .5 2 c-, ,' ‘ • „ • .:Iii ItYN .- , 10p . ~, 4 , --Ai - Hunt said, that Mr. Chitty was instructed by case had hreti alluded to, but he thought that the The Lords of Council and Session, 0 , .................., ' -. ,' • '' ' ; trn, ° NI Principal Clerks of Session. BIRTHS. & , Or her.parties, but he applied only for himself. preference was rather to he given to the note of . - I ~. ' i'' • k ' N o. 4si I . • ~, he Coree Josnica told him he had been al- an eminent lawyer, than an snot) moue writer, Macer of 'Exchequer. Barons of Exchequer. Yesterday morning, in Gloucester-place, the LadY ° , t , ~ . ce, L ' .:,, . - a orta ° 444 M`Nainara, Es 4., of a daughter. - Ic l T''' 4 Z: . t:o ' 1: a ‘• , ready informed that the Court would do nothing and that at all events the case was decidedly inn' - King's Reinembrancer and Deputy. At his house in II usseil- square, on the Bth inst. the •.: . , 4 ,. .. tlnt ry ~,,) 4'4 ' '-':•••- 1 - Ivr g • • •'.;•' until the whole •f the partiee in the same indict- bis favour. Macer of Jury Court. J. B. Eliden, Esq. of a son. ________.....-c: 1 , t .. 2,, -,. • .-...: Lord Chief Commissioner. ..;:, meta j o ined in the application, and were before Lord Chief Justice DALLAS—This question is nooks of Court. , ..., ', - ' ,' .*--_ . `"l' the Court• one of great impoitance„ tit st, as affecting the li- The:fudge Admiral, and Officers of the Ad m i ra l ty . . • MARRIED. „0 01 •• . •:,;, , •• - On Monday, the 7th itiSt., at Leyton-church, Thos• ',,lni, ~ ~ ' Su, 4 , 4 , Mr. CHITTY said, he had received no further berry of the subject ; and next, the maintenance Commissaries of the Supreme Consistorial jun. Esq., of Nlistley, in the comity of Essex, to Mrs• ")- I. : 4,"•'-.4lt e . 'CI Court of Scotland. (iin b. gltn el ce• instructions on the business. of peace and good order. When on the trial the The Commandei of the Forces, and his Suite. of Woodford-cottage, in the same county. ' tIN ' '' • Urt • , On the 7111 inst., at Stapner ; church, .Lieut. T.- • ,iii ., ~,, r„,, glop i.. , .. Hunt said, all the parties were imaniosotie in point arose, which has since been so ably argued, Admiral of the statioit, aid Suite.i, i !at.Te -,' ,I' , nts • 1 3 ;', • the wish, but it was impossible he could bring 1 gave, as my decided opinion,' that the Meets- s e • Olefin all forward to join in his applicetion. One trate had the power to act as he has done, and . i Baronets of Nova Scotia, accurditig' to their precedency. baionets of Great Britain, in like manner. Knights of the Bath. . Royal South Lincoln militia, to FranetS.EliZZattl? ''-- ' . 2-, - . 7 .. a x i s of Robert Jones, Es l. of Stepney. _________ . DIED. . ____,/ ;:,, ~ , tilbbi ., , ,-..(it he iii i..,, 4, t i l rya! . i of the pities for instance was confined in gaol that he not only might, but was actually bound Knights Bachelors. On the Gth June, at Gyah, in Bengal, Major Colift c qt y ; : ,•,,, a rt ,„ . '.:4!,••i in Lancashire, tinder an hiclictment for high tree- so to do. The Jury, however, dill not think fit Commissioners of Customs and Excise. bell, of the 4th regiment Native Putatinry; and on r ite .•,' 2 P-',Ai tt for Lieutenancy of the County i',l son. How was he to come at his a ffi davit ? to adopt the law as laid down by nee, but after a Dean of Faculty—Solicitor-General. two days after, Mrsi Campbell, his r,vidow. - . 011 4 ! , ':• ~f. ,1 0 ,Y Ow 4.. n:,, 'l he 4 ehe CHIEF 'Jose-ice told him he must take long cunsultation informed are, by their foreman, Members of the Facility of Advocates, Our the 6211 instant, Ann Flaxtoan, wife of John f ll , • ;, s t . Le tted Es q . R. A. BUCiiiii; 1,13 m-street, Fitzroy-square. . 3lre . i • ~;‘,..,, 't ow t.:4 . • means to make application to that party. that they wished to fi nd a special verdict, which • two and two. On Tuesday, the Ist iost a lit aged . 3G, Sophia V.V . b se- ' ..,':': I . e . • ( Deputy Keeper and Clerks to his Majesty's Signet. ' • Le:c l - ~." ~ , i .eted - "`:•,i Hunt said, it was a hard case that he should they accordingly did, tool on which the Court are Dean of the Chapel-Royal and Wood, wife of Mr. John Wood, Newport-street, 0- nste at o t tiere. 0., •-• een e n tLint meet a refusal contrary to law and justice. now to decide. The libel has been admitted to Almoner., At .S;.lnioulli, Mrs. Hobson, the relict of the 1 3 " ~..fr:, . ' d'olin i ,- - ;,,>..1:. Tl, e Cu tee JusTic2,, with exemplary patience, border very closely on a seditious one, which bay- Principal and Professors of the thiiversity. Officers of the Army arid Navy. Esquires, Gentletiten, and respectable Burgesses. 'Hon. John Armstrong r - she marr i e d secondll', the 1 “,,,,,51 i ii% ' son of Mr. John Hobson, attorney, of Dublin:. t •, ; .. , k tiir MI bli ' ',.'.1.4 inl, i n ..- hold him the Court did not sit to hear his opinions ins a manifest tendency to a bleach of the peace, Hobson, who was tirtor in her son's latilv, and Wii ° ' ' f " :' , 4 4 :10 e w upon its tides of proceeding.' must be so ictly and narrowly %watched. Altlimigh Nlagistrates of l'ationgate, Leith, and i • t DO . k•-iln i , ' William Lindsay, Esq late of Parliament-strec . . A Te it, s - es Hunt rejoined, that he could shew from the no usage cat) constittite - the fatty of the laud, yet it Pen tsteirgh. $ ll, , ,a • • "an old Sherifrs Peer aunt Police 11,1a:,2-,istrite. • •1•:, s. ~ I'llt I • The reurtiti'ng half of the C onsta bl es, prece d ed by th e i r -• i.' - ' conduc t of tine of their Lot dshipS, that t h e- same is-strong evidence of it ; and in this case 0 e have ' ' 1 - , • ' ' ' - ~',41.;,,, " 3 ~... , It ass ure r . ~,../- a s ,„ l'ik, one of the Commissiriners of Cus..torrs. *3 , ' 'l' : .. - :ii . n p ifinciile did not uniformly prevail, for Mr. J,1.9. had a body of evidence, as to the usage, larger 'ban When the procession - reached the Cross, the - ?, 4 .1.1 1 ,. , ci 4, , , 1 0111 ' tice Ba 1 .1, I il ° n'e I ' .i. - - . ..0• y(, iti ,ra . ( 4 San' dr MOtioll in the in any other case I ever remember. It appeals 'Heralds, Ptirsuivaints Lord Ptoverst, &c. ascended. -- tanspotet Printed ' '-'" • ,• 4 Vl• ' . 4 ;•:' , nl , h a ng, 8.1,AL5.1.-1111S, nf N(., ,, _ 1A.., ot. .4- , ru e:( case of Charles Wolst ley. - by the return made 104 he COOl3 of King's Beineh, t h e h, i • 'lee . Sir a cony in front of (lie ,xe r anee, w net e t h e Ormond-street. Queen44;riare; and prrlbli,d:eld • • fic ate 'en 'eh!. .1 .... e he CHIP! , JUSTICE told him, he mosrpostponen Heat 121 persons have been baited for this offeince; p r „ c i ania ,i ms „.„ lea d 'by ;h e Lord Piny° t . after SCRIPIS ' "e No. 7, Snout ' Nl " ltnn ' ireet ' 1.1. 1- ' ''''. iiiv " •.1 tflce, No.- 112, Strand ; where ;trivet tisemen , ', ,, 'r :„: ,•••.,:, --- z:•' 1 7: his' - applica;iot, until Air. Justice Bayley eras pre• and surely; if we consider .what persons libellers w hi c h the i 1 '. s ' a • ° a .Jere ds procleihned the styli Bed title se:c,' •, ekCeideste ee I,,•rters, A t e. (110 , ,t-iraidl must be addressed . , . 41.46. -4. , ".. -4 , ' , `=‘ , *" , rl - -- ,,,- ' 7 ,';'-:-'4`rzt- ,-, : , . -- ',"'-' - ':` , "°: 4 k - tFri rep 44 ' s ' ' ' -Zisti''''W - OP:t0 : fr : ''' .l "—s- X''''' , ..''''''o 2 - 70- 75t1eVi...:44 .- ejt . - i.., ,, + --;- - : - ; .: 4( 1;';ii;' , !:' ,, ! , : , ..,'` as. rt.f. , rria4.,• ~.., - ...,1W-10 Pa , _ - _ - • . ..7 ,• • •• •• • .90ri-b.4 , 40.z.--m. • ... - ...m ,--".• • - 'or;.• re;- • • 'r. L ' O P . .. 4i4.44. 141 ; ~. ' . , V.. ... 1 4.H . • , ~., ' ..46,..., ..:{'... ;.' . :;' ,..,,,,,,,, ! . ...1 , -.*:.....ir.-:.... , _..k , : , A:y! - :1..., , F. ,. :4 , : - ,...; ..--,::.: , -;', ( -7,1e-.. .F , r".', - ,.::',!.,:, ,/,'",..,:•.,.1,1•„,47, 2 „., .--;., '• ::-,..cer,„.4.4•4'.-:•-e',,.-frr,,..V . .,, , :‘,,. - 4±',.ii4.4 4 444e. • iritt , Vrjsisir , "'t4 ..-tr'Z' .6 ' ‘6 1 ,9.* , t. , , , - t. ' - ~4 4, : -.T-.. ..' .44,,,,.....,k 4741,4pagq"\,-,14.4 , 1,,,,...... 4 , , ,, '' , . - -' - -36 , -..-r,• --A..,..' - 6 -',.... : 1 ,..ks -.-,- ... ''''''' , *."' :''' •'. ~•.- 'T.:; ..i.':' ' ~ , , : - . 1, ,, : , ,..0ti2,11:pe., ,, , , td! W , , ',. - .4' P' - ' ,,,,, ''''' .'' ' " , zsquires, tientledien, and respectable Burgesses. -son of John Hol)so . ~.. - - -. 1 Upon its tides of proceeding.' must be sit ictly and narrowly watched. -Although Magistrates of Canungatv, Leith, and ' William Lindsay, F, Poi tsburgh. ' 4Y Hont rejofned, f hat he could shin+ , from the no usage can constitute the law of the land ~yet is an old Sheriff's Pet'. an The renaming half o f th e Constables, prece d e d b y t h e i r Coltau condnct O el nine of their Lordships, t h at t h e same is-strng evidence of it ; and - in thi s ca se 0 e have , one of l Longfield, 1.1 Treasurer. the Commission .: . ..prioci,d e ',lid not uniformly preva il , f or M r. J os- h a d a b ody o f evidence, as to the usage, Luger than When the proceltion 'reached the Cross, tne ----------- ,f tice Bayley had 'granted a similar motion in the in any other case I ever remember. It tIPPe-tits lierahls, Pursuivants, Lord Provlist, &e. ascended I.ONDoNi: Prior,' by • case of Sir Charles 'Wu's( ley. by the return-made ro..the Court.of King's 1 3 r 11 : 1, , the balcony in front of the Exchange, whes . e the Orfooml-street, Que * The CHIPir jUsTicit told hint, he musrpostpone • that 121 persons bate Len baiied for this offence; proclamation is,„ teal b y th e Lord hovost after ' SCR "'l ' S ,' " f N° . 7 ' Ott:ce N n: we M•r; hi4 . applictcion until Mr. JtlitiCe Bayley or - as pre. and•surely, if we consider .what persons libellers 1 which the ileraids proekiined she Siy fe and title 1,,, t ,,,.., & c . ( 1 ,,,,_,,, ,: , ~...:... • # ,,,g, ,L, r„,k,,.,,,,,,,,,,-,. ~,' ~,,, . • ,, .r ,7 57.F.-174. - 94;pt,- .. k, - ~ , A t- . 2 ,1 , 1 1:7 7 !4 . 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