The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-05 00:00:00

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"_l. , 4,t p L ,. _ ' 1 1 ' AVO - St•i - Jiiii,TlNTll4•:. 2(/--..--:14 a& a 'Ciitiectoendent '-- -`[•::•'we'?eCeileil-ti r te`' follow ing'a"ccOUntt" fronci . :F ranee, .- : :a C'.itif tte qrithf:'otl . filOvettibir ::‘-'----w We- 'no* • receive -:•71- it4hi -14116'W ifigiiarefiriiAiiiiViespethtitig Ilie'Causes of ' - -t• - 7-the;_- , rifeasures -- tateli adopted • 4 . the American . - • VaiirtiAA;4;ii?iit llci. iiid 'the sulifeq‘tkit re , . , -....4fkbiet: 4 l;miiiirliktety Ml6': the -aroval._ of the Ill•eilltalkoNiki4er;GafatirOt PaAch 6 dikla red • to our Gikeriiiiient-- - -"Thai'fie-Wai•authorkzed to ' ;", 'VOll4.* - f . it treaty .. i tit tc ori*litle :' founded 'on the `• ' - At - Yibitet i titli4. - fet ecitiality,'ancr'ealcitrated to afford 1...k.e. •- - : • ' - , r - . - ~,, • • ":40.ft s -acli*lfigo-tp.-biith - parttes. , i lie - proposed, , • ..., . !:!it'rt.liis..?.lsfii.p(ige, - the principles .of ~ the Treaty .--. . I' ...s.,'.;•;';c4 , :tiCiirairi , in - .Tidy, 1815, between -the United --:--" ,, ' , StaSeSnsiik , -Great7:Briltain. Before this time, the - • .' '•o4'itittes' to promote their'Own navigation , had :., : -*tied, ,' - various ordinances imposing' 'higher du . ' - -:tties ,. 'on-.''tb - e''vessels .entering their reFspective -,...'.;';i4ii.5. 4 . .. and., _on the goody brought 'by such Ships. ' When ' M,_ Galatia's overtures were , • • ' riia . e . d:these7dOtiiiivere higher 'ln France than' in : . A _. .. ; _ ;; ., - e : ; ,., - e-tirii.iteilStatei, in .w hi ch latter various Measures •-•• 416d-ht4liiiith'etto tried-to reitoretheequililirium, ' -- " 4- - o,ieioz - pi - itc'e tre et - _This state of things was _ ; •allt:geL.hy. - M. , Galatin,.in his first communica ' .----.': le 4 tertfit,F rOn ei • gifislro tient, 9 - .the: Motive • ':..,. : - Ii ii - W a #4o:4l; fia ts,:.,'4:l4:ti4,-,4 - Tio, - ,;thet.L43elared that - 7u: , zibilik.- , C79 - itiitrritiiesse! woultbilte , eWiged •:. td propose .....:, : ;tothe , --Ccirrisibsi.someknisidititation 41- the existing laws" if 'his . proPosals.',Niet* not . accedett : to, the . . :•:' 7 - ; ,N,SWißgtiOCg of:-whickwould. be an „increase of = - .- . -: .4tlll2,l:lUtiev- - ott french' 'Vessels entering th‘pOrts of •• - • - •`' . ::_Zlkith .'Arierica, - . as.'Well as on, French goods. :-.. ~,14:;;;Galatiii, at the' same - time, intimated that ;his Government would' be satisfied' if . some other .....atiarigernent could be adopted, agreeable to both . '.-2:parties.. fie observed further, that the system . ..*bYlvrbiCh sometimes on one side, sometimes on , •:, . • • .. '..the Other, _extraordinary duties were laid on the 'ships and _goods of othei' nations, was attended ~;..;•. :ivith great' difficulties,, and even. disadvantages ; .. and that at least a „kind of commercial war must -• arise, the result of which must necessarily have an unfavourable influence on the amicable rein •• Coos of both countries. M. Galatin, after this , - .. . -- overture,-pr oposed the-project of a treaty, ac . 'cording to which the following basis should be ... . laid down - for the arrangement-to be concluded : , - .. I.`That in the United States •no higher duties .::, ' -'shotild - -be laid upon French vessels than' on the .., 7. '... American' vessels themselves; and that French roduce and French manufactures, imported in .french bottoms,should be . subject to no higher im • . port duties than if they were imported in American -bottoms : that;on.the 'Other hand, France should -adopt the same system with regard to American , --. . . - . -. Ships y prodtice, and manufactures; 2d, that France Should besid es: enga ffenot to impose on the produce .:..--,• • : ,..,.....- : atisi Manufactiires of , America -arty -higher duties ..- : than may be done, with regard tci• such articles, -' - for - the advantage of :any. Foreign State • and - : Ahatthe same measure . shall : be-adopted in the United States with resPekt - -- to the produce and manufactures of F:rs.lice:.7 - : -;M. Galatia expressly. declared, on this Occasion, that, if these condi tions,;were not accepted by France, the United - States would be obliged to lay higher duties upon ....':' Vrench vessels. The Frefich . Government would izet - ;:con•sent to__ the unconditional "a cceptance; of ._ .._ --,-,:• -/- theSe '•terMS;-; arid proßosed ). it is said, a counter .:-:, ;!projett, - -kvhicli-'*eSin like. - manner rejected'. The M4riSureS announced bye ; Galatin'Were actually. adopted by the•CongresS - ; an - enOrmeuS ditty'was a •-; proposed on French ihipi . eiiiVring American ports, --:-.- :and Trance was obliged - to use reprisals. 'Since -...-,-.! 'that,- iielearir;:ne* proposals of arrangement have :-''''.;-beriqt.tade :whin will' probablyi lead' to a fa --,--: - .fetdrable result.- . ' ' - ' ' - , .... €•,•••• • Skta)r-si-, • Ntor.- 1:7:--Nire have now - hopes of ...• . Age' , 'Speetty publication of • our irriprOved Penal Chde; arid 'of a bk-ter system of judicial, proceed ;:idgf,qioth or *hich'are highly necessary. ' Ili., 7 • IhttO •• Li() rehabge has been Made in the Diet, thengli the King is said to expect illit the States - will propbSe important improvements in the Con ' .. - stitution.. ' The - 'political resources of Saxony -. 7 ' fv - stilikli'mdolt•itiOre etiily'deVelOpe themselves if : • ..the'-'yfeCtras 4 afy i anieliorations• • Were:made' in the -., • :C6ristit Ligon, : itthe -citizens • ar4 faiMers were al : -. f4wedia2 share 'of- the •representicifOn - in the Diet, ' , -kna 'the: taxe r s' iiirposed upon ever one according , . --- tVlifiqahl lift ' '-' - - - ' - - - "'''- ' _, . ... .... . ,• 7 ' ''' ': A: Fends "Diet •is .no : lOnger — siiitable to our • ''-' trines, and it is 'doubtless ' the wish of the King's N . rinisters, among whom are such men as Einsei. -, :-114. 1 ,-1-loherithri4 `Globlg - ,' Itiid,NOstitt; that every • 1 iiiilii-oi4Metesifoifld be . a opted in the repreSen ,- •:- fatferi,. and'kuViiineasUres - taken as may power- Ittilf!.colit iiiiiiio.it ie trotiit iif kf I . c lii-liO - . ▪ , 14 - . ii Ittli liiie` . Wit "W' t fr=om South Germany :- 7 'I% 7 0ftlih i ifi i thd -4 ft : SA:O6/04l i ti it '9. ' fic4 l tO' be met •- ,- -' l 4 , Vitillit'a.tiy':Sakeitillilokkgiers,; irid4eedis• apt to e - -' lAiioeheri4entlftlielli i ."' " L.. "'" - 'Ti- ; ,r ' , - - ' l l ..!•/.7 , 1' ' s' 1 7":.: 1 2 7 r 13'"" 1 ii FL I tO3.P S c 1 lilt 2 . 1.:. 4 iL' •- 4 , e_fli ~C,i„ . :.2._,..-',Trop . , ._.: "" ,- 15 : 4 7 ' , 4 ~ _____ ± Yr Y A . 41F,r.ti i hrflr-,r4*,lffq ll l. TrPP -: .kal. i . 4 the ,piperocf 11,449., (-044ept, to the King of ,---*l l .7ifj: l 4:?:9P. OveFifil missipp, • 4,15 tf4,Tur:ip, and ....0104e41t§Tealfi ,qpier:Atalx, , taking tine :Way! of Florence; .i .alkd it,isArme4i,fhat r/ , he, is, gone t6' pr.iiiis.,,.. jr this h f ,.. Certaip, l .tfke„publip.Must na-' ; ftli,rifiy:fg:o io4leF#* . ici in the. result of this Inise 7 ' siOn.; : .. The n i e.t accounts -fro m Italy :will pro :' likbry:furnish os: Wi,th.more a poAi ciye Oformatioh. : . ' C - 4tsT, Mx. . .. ; --The price,pf,our linens fell _'''. , 6)0404 .. 0. at, yesterday's!ma i r k ke4 as'inight :be ' • - kPeCTed alter the ; fatal ilex's of i their l prohibitiOn '' let s I:' , ltin.,..,.`,.:This:`excluSiOn,.l:i.n event of such : • iriiiiettatiO to - the'.4iiCritiure of 411:E! cikPflarider, ..... that it WittAiNles_i f ,t.tract . the,atiOntjan:;of qv -:* co mo t; :4kikkpiiii st a it:ip, r eitiAtio. Ole Pe4ipsula _# - negOciator,.,,wpil: mr,le4 in, the ppliticil- 09- ,1 • ii9thy . Of both ~*ions, too4ai,ri i , i revocaktion 'of . .a - tri 7 driWeeTsco.disastrOiis, 1011 inform'iid periOns are inclined 'CO Ilittik 'ilia prohibition of our raw • linerts'Aloi/er ecr,ticey,llWhicili hatienbeeh;-"enacted • to - far:our:the:Spanish tigticnitur4andjOn a s ystem - : ..:which Cloiely.resemblel the entierit;teoritinentil ' le '''' j • It .-4t" : d • ''-'' i ''''"h - '. ~ '5 ys tn :canna ec a rime . MA. culan ty w-ere hemp grows ia.someTravirwes'aulj..7'Spaiii'laay ~r -a 'a a • • 'keep undee'tts ependenCe those natliiti:w . hiB4l\ z ' manufact i are -fine cloths, _but it ,cantgi long Claclit . ltii : raan'uffligioter of Flanders., whi4h;.fpr, •ntatiy.ges ) 'have-opplied linen far ts sike4-in arope.'and Atherica.. Our correiponde*,Wotad. ersuade as that the kingdom of the -Netherlands is by no 'means so ill-treated as England in the , .systeth t t rivehibitlon which. the Cortes ~have.juNt adopted.; but . the halm clOne to. our powerful neighbours does /riot lighten the megstire by. which .Spain has giyen a severe blow -to: the most ancient and the most impottant braup h .of our na tional manufaCtnres. • STOCK,HOLIK, Nov. 8..= Mr.. Askeloss, the King's secretary, who had •been sent to London to sell some corn belouging to the Crown, is said to have succeeded in selling a large quantity of oats at the price fixed .before the last prohibition of importations into triffland. MEETING TQ ADDRESS THE KING. • • MEETING OF .THE INHABITANTS OP TH E CV OF CHEAP, TO PASS A LOY . L pECLARATIOK Yesterday a number of the rnhabitarits of the Ward of Cheap, met at the King's Read Tavern, in the.:POultryi for - the purpose of- considering the 'propriety of passing. a Loyal Declaration - of - their Attachm e nt to 'l's - Majesty s. Person and Government ss .now-established , , and of the - de., termination-)of the -Inhabitants!of lhis•War to support the bafne with the utmost of their ability and 'power; Each person on his entrance, was asked . hiS jiame which was written down:: There were libput.fifteen individuals:present, !WhOn Mr. ..TaaAs, one of the Common of the Ward; rose and said, that there were enough present to proceed to go tie' observed, that as their .-procredings would go farth to the world, it Would be but regular to appoint- a Chairman. Hi thought Mllr.. itanhin was the mutt prtatet - per - - son to perforna the duties of Chairman. The Speaker con cluded an eulogium on the hitter Uentlentan, by moving that be should take the Chair. • - • Mr. RANKIN exinessed hia -reluetance - te undertake - that office, and solicited tao other Gentlemen to fill the Cliai'ry who declined. The motion was then put and carried unanimously:—.-Mr. Rankin then. took the Chair. - • ' The ettsitistare opened the business of the day by ob serving, that the Gentlemen present were sufficiently-aware of the purpose for which they were met, to render it unneces sary-for him to say much upon that subject. The Chairman proceeded to continent' upon the extraordinaty exertions which he said were 'making by the seditious and disaffected, geadually to bring into odium and contempt his Maiesty's person and government, and to destroy the veneration and respect of the public for the established laws and religion of the country. He strongly. enforced the,necessity he said existed, of the remaining sound and loyal part of the community' coming forward to expreas, by a declaration of their sentiments of loyalty, the Increasing: audacity. of the seditious and disaffected. He particularly pointed out the handle which ill-disposed persons - had made of a late unfortunati investigation, for the purpoie" of 'Undermin ing time respect for the institutions of the cottntryi He stated, :that a loyal declaration had .been Circulated in Cripplegate. Within, Alderman Wood's own Ward. It was desirable that the Ward of Cheap, which had hitherto: stood promineht in its loyalty, should not ht. behind in coming for ward:with a similar expression of thttir attachment; •the more particularly so, as ba-:.*.as confidently informed that De clarations of the Sarre nature were circulating for signatine amongst the-inhabitants of other wards. The Chairman con- . eluded by reading the Declaration of the 'Loyal Inhabitants , of Cripplegate Ward, upon which the:Declaration that would be submitted to the Meeting-would-be bounded. 'The DeOlara- . tion set out by expressing, ,that the undersigned felt that the, peace, property, and good order of the coMmunity, were en clangored bythe increasing holdileisof the exertioasof the dis loyal and disaffected ; and that tiny felt it to be their duty-to declare that they viewed with disapprobation and abhorrence the attempts. which factious men were making to excite disaf fection in the country, and to bring into contempt the Chris" tian Religion, the sacred person of the King, the administra tion of justice, and all their venerable institutions; and that' in furtherance of a design to Subvert the established order of society and Constitution Of thi s kingdom, the diaa ff ected, ever ready to take advantag e o f passing events, were now availing themselves of the late unhappy investigation, not from any regard to the interest or .hotiOur of the Illustrious Indivi-; dual whuse conduct was tfie'subjettot inquiry, ~but that, under the 'cloak of attachment to her rights, they might insolently attack -the highest authorities of the realm: The Declara tiOn'expressed the detestation Of the - toYal inhabitants of the Ward of the many blasphemous and seditious publications of the day, us which religion was defamed, and their Sovereign openly insulted and reviled, , • - • • - The Cnataarats here remarked upon 'fate numerous libels on the person of the Sovereign, which appeared in the 'most digusting lona namely, in ie forms of caricatures, which were the most partict. larlyoffensive, as they might be under stood by thoseavho could,not . read, „et might be read in the eye. The declaration-concluded, expressing the' sense- of the,declarationists of the, established order under :which property was safe, that the, laws wete - . alike just in, enactment, and impartial ,in administration, 'and that under a wild and paternal Government, they-firmly re-' solved :to do their ,best towards presetting- these . bless ings to themselves and their fellow-subjectS, and that for brat purpose they declared their .attachment to hir-Majesty's person and Government, and their resolution, to,the utmost of their power; to protect and support the sante. The .Chair man said„that it was proposed that -their proceedings should. be published in the Public Journals, and that the declaration in question should be.left for signatures at the houses of such worthy inhabitants as were known to be loyal and well dis posed. ~As the :present measures bad been- hastily adopted, the suggestions of any Gentleman in the Meeting' w h,,,T n i g a rt ; - ;4ve any thing to offer upon the subject. , Mr...SHARP said; Oat be had, only received notice of t.rc Meeting about an hour a- a half • before, and eiinirvently had not conic prepared with rtrii thing, but as they bad often been reproached-with meetiagin Jurktri; holes and corners, and smuggling, as it were, addresses privately through Wardsr he was of opinion that, as they bad outvoted the opposite party On a former occasion, there was sufficient loyalty in the Ward to carry 'a question of this-nature at the regular 'amid open Wardurote. He should therefure.propeSe . that a Requisition to the Aldeiindri tit call a Waritmote upon the subject should he drawn up-and presented. He 'wished to-be understood that it Was,att:tO the matter of timeileclarationi but -to the manner of getting up the declarations that he.objected. Mr.(lour.D said, that it had been Rn contemplation to call a Wirdnioto; but it he- Alderriian was out of :town,• and would rut return for . setleval.daysi He supported the PreSeilt •nictde of procpechug,„ ! . 1 • . • , ' • I%li. J'iares tirat ahhorigh be believed there was. suffi- Cientl'oyaltyf athl goddsense lett in tire Ward (fite•foYaltyand : good seasSe . aivvaysacistnitpunied each other) .to p,artyistielt question, yet., from his, experie,nce in such matter!, ,be knew ! that rainy Gentlemen; of tender feeling's and of 'delicacy, wobitt never exptise•thentielves ft; the insults 'and ciziinont of persons-who ?vould thruetthernselves .into Meetings : of that: nature. ; He enforced the necessity of something , trumediate tieing done, - in company with Cripplegate and the 'otlic4 Wards, the more particularly as there was-to tie , a Cominori -Wednesday.--The ,present .would pot ;p reclude any„ future• • At this moment 'two Gentleireen entered the etsdrit, who, upon being asked' their natnes,;stated that therwete eonneet ed,with the Press. , • - • Several of the Meeting here said, that the Meeting ; was Of the Inhabitants- of the Ward exclusively.-- • • The CtialastaN said the Meeting was A private WIG. The Gentlemen then withdrew. Anot her Gentleman avowed himself as attending fora-Jotir and,that lie- bad under Stood before he entered i 4bist -Mectipg wawa public one of the Inhabitants:ofthe Wars War tie , should riot ilave presumed to enter. The Clam fOaN laid, -that; it wails mere Meeting of friends' atAd neightitture.: He earnestly requested that his nantemight not be mentioned, as - he did not wish that it should be Con riected with a' bltsinesi of that nature:' ' •Severet persons in the Meeting requested that'ne -tiotiee might be taken: sit4t- T - '' • ' • • • •,' Genogl ean said, -that at lie had a duty to perform, end vias'not there 'spun his discretion." He retired.--(ilforning: Chronicle.) :7 ",:.•.• , •,. . Mr S ... : (.91'Eprum is appoint ci b the to rds . ' of F the Tiensiry to succe e d j'aie tor o f Taxes for the city IL° Ci"" Cl °rj(ll‘l44..a.""P"- i o Oh.' ' -* IA INT LLIGENC~. ~' (' LiENCI-1 ; "CIIA-RGE - OF CONSPIR:AGnSI THE a iwa t JACKSON ; i.. s . AND. i'l ° o4l3o4' 'This - was an indictmeni for an - aUeged .apiritc - y, fraudulently 'to sue out a.-,CoruralsJioli of , Bankrupt against one of the slefrndants.—The ,• proseCution -was -eon - Meted by , Zilr.._Sc* . it.L err acid Mr. AnoLtnus, and the defence by the Sold ' -CITOIB.-GENERAL and Mr. GURNEY:. , The transaction out'of -Which t hesuspected,conspiracy arise, v(4s stated to he this t—A gentleronn namedFot, - the prose rirtor, had been 'established in medical practice for some years, and Lvertised in the Newspapers for a' partner.. The adver tisement was answered by one 'of the defendants, Mr. 4. Jackscin; jun. - and articles of copartnership were'eiecuted be tween' him and the prosecutor, upon the basis that the latter -was to receive 14001. in ready . money, in consideration Of the former receiving a half share in the business, and that at the expiration of three years the prosecutor was to . retlre wholly from the concern, upon receiving a further sum of 12001. and - leave Mr.. 'Jackson, jun. in the undivided possession; In•pur suance of ibis, agreementi. the sum- - VI l tool. waspaid to the prosecutor, and Mr.-Jacks o n entered. into 'the partnership, ;and remained a partner tor two' years, without any complaint on his part. At the expiration of that time, however, he be gan to couiplain that he had been - deeeived in the representa— tion, made to him - of-the value of -the practice, and 'as the ()t -riad approached..for making, gim,l the additional payment - df l'2ool. bis mtirronts became more open and unequivocal.,The th,rd year having terminated, the prosecutor "retired in per formance of his part of_ the agreemeut, leaving' the.ilefkidniit in.,the undisturbed possession, but when be dematit.'ed tht: - ! spin of 12001. which he conceived himself entitled to, be.-was' a not able' to obtain paymen fl t.' aiing-threatened compulsory, ilrocess, aritracturitlrproseeded to, execUtiUn,qhecunspiracy, whicli • was h eJouritd -of Otis indictment, was irnmed It was` alleged that the 'defendant, and his father and father-in4aw,' 4ersiis, determined that a commission of banks upt should be suedvtit, and by• inenns-of a fictitious act of haukruptcy commuted prior to the prosecutor's stag. cution, a fictitious petitioning creditor's debt t ; and fictitiou, debts, to absorl/ yo.i.ing Jackson's estate in such a manner, as to diminish the- dividend -to which the ()I - inventor would , ent it fed. . Fox,..the prose,cutor, had .stated the leading- circnin-. stances abotementioned.ja, evidence, when ' u The Soct•roe'GrXEßAL•tookati objection, to the fOriat of! the indictment.- ..The indictment alleged that the defendants hod conspired.to sue.ont a 'commission of bankrupt under the Great Seal of England, whereas it. should have.been, since the .Union, -4 ‘ under the Great Seal of tireat . Britain." . - This - • was contended to be a fatal übj,ctiOti. .. . . t.O - 1,11) CHIEF Jusrict ruled it tube fatal, and there: fore dnected_an acquittal. Vrrtlict--Noi Guilty: . CLEARY• V. COBBTT., AND WRIGHT V. _CORBETT. These -were actions against the defendants for. libel S.. In. the one thedefendaut pleaded merely the general issue Not Guilty, andin the other he pleaded a justification of the libellous matters.- 1 — Since the latter cause had been set down for trial, a rule had. been taken oat for trying it by a gpe cial Jury. Mr: iIItoUGHAM, about eleven o'clock, moved - on behalf of the plaintiff: in Abe first action, that the trial should be !wit poned until.the Special Jury Cause was disposed of. • net:mat JosTice however sakl, that he could not accede to the application wit hout.t he consent of the defendant. • It being-represented that the defendant intended tv defend bbe cause in person,..the „Learned Judge directed him to be called._ Be was accordingly called, but not - answering to his name, his Lordship said that the application might be re peated when the Muse was called on in its turn. About half past one the cause-was called on its turn, when.Mr.,l3rougtratu renewed his application ' and the Chief Justice having desired the defendant to' be c all e d, but without. effect, his Lordship made an (rider- That the case should stand - over till the time prayed .4y Brougham, conceiting that to be the most.be netieini course fur the-defendant, who was not in atten*tifice when the case was called on in due - course. About. half- . Pait two Mr. Cobbett came into Court, _but could not get "ati . '"oppisetunity of addresiing the • Chief Justice until neat - four o'elock", when th"e following convessatiint took Mr. Cosurrr—My. Lord,•my nanie is Cotibett. , I am fendant in au acti,in of Cleary v. eobbett. 1 Understand that, the - cause has been put off in my absence.' •• - " The Cuter JusticE—lt has been put ott in conseiluenceof your absence, when it was•called ou in its turn. • C 6111367-4 attended here - this morning at the sitting of the , Court. - The C.litVr Jtrsrtc.E. , --Tliat may be, but'you were nut here, • • • . Wile you were called. Mr. CoasErr—l s attended all day on Friday and all Saitti , day. - This morning when I. cattle to the Court' at an early dour, I attempted to come in, but the door -keeper. seized Me by the collar and thrust roe nut ofthe way. I told him I was'a defendant in a cause to be tried, but he refused to jeUniiin . , ond . bring unwilling to , disturb the Court, I stepped out.-- .During the course of the day I was at a tavern, but Idesired my sons to attend acid bring me word when the canoe was com- ini•on, but they cvnld not iet into. the Cutrt:' Since then a Gentleman told ting- I that, the cause had been called un. I un dilltand that Mr. lironghant has_ruade something of a Mrs:. tion to put off the trikl, but that ydur Lordship has not made any order uputi theintlect. • I had no;dotiutt that the motion would be. Made in my absence. I decidedly object to the post rimimeni of the trial. lam told t M r.-Brougham wants _ _ . , it.to . Stand until after the Special Jury cause ii tried. This I object Au. ; it Win _be.agreat iojnry to me. You will_please to recollect that I am here by aftal granted by your Lordship to - a person who his taken a false oath., , The CH Er JUSTICE-4 knew - nothing - abbot any Rat. Mr. COBBETT—Imeati-afiat which your Lordship granted to take me up and hold me to bail. The (*JET J UST IC,S —That I haie nothing to do with.* Mr. CoB:BEtT-1 wisk the cause to be tried now. The CHIEF art" YTICE--M T. BiongbanY applied • Mr. CatlfiETT-4 look to your justice in the pair, eding. The CHIEF Justice—l trust I ant opt in th • habit of re fusing justice to any man. I" have no inelinatio rto refuse it, ' but if you-will not hear me, you. cannot know whether there -is any justice or injustice done you. - Mr. Brouzlmtu applied at an early period of the day, that this case might stand over until - the Special Jury cause v.as tried. I inquired if the de fendant was, 'present and consented. It was then suggested , that,the defendant intended todefend his cause its person. I then desired that the name of the defendant should be called, but as ridtio . dy-iianyeredto it, I:informed Mr. Brougham that in the defendant's alssenci,. I. Mined make no. sneh order. When the cause was afterwards called .on- in its turn., Mr. Brougham renewed his. application, as be had a right tO I then desired inquiry to be made whether the defendant ; was imaTtendance. - His mane veasealled; but bediAl nOt answey,. I then said, that: in Iles absence of tile . defen,dant, jt_ was bet ter for'hint that the _cause;ShOuld stand ' over untiYafter'the :Special Jury- eaiiseithaitillat it should go on in his absruce._,l am afraid that, in ail es•ents, it cannot lee tried now, but must go over until to-morrow- ' • •-• Mr. Colson-4 am ready to proceed now. Unquestion- WTI-shall object to its heing•taken after the Special Jury :cattse,. , • My. Beton is,4l46}lins:to press,lllllle: cestarily hard upon [A , bets` on 'm.o. I -have •is - that thizitiuielaltbuldTbe tried in the most eon. ••eenient, ay to. all parties,. bittl submit, under the: ell cotn 7:l .stances,of the . case— - . • I Tbe . CHIEP JulllcE--Wheieit the cliNr-keeper ? ' Mr. Cnanerr—Nli 6014 vVasiNiith nie, cortoborate what I have stated. • • . Vie CHIEF Jusvex—As you, suggest that .you have been ill-treated• by the •door-keeper ' we Will have him in. fain going to inqUire undcr.what clrcutustances - your. admission into the Court was _prevented. if I .find that you, were ob structed, you will certainly have an excuse for not answering when you were called. • • • Mr. CoeacrT—The man certainlyAtbstructed_rne. :The door-keeper was then brought, forward, and he said that Mr. Cebbett came th the door and made a piece of work, and that' he-put his hand upon him -gently, and then Mr. Colibettwent out himself. • The Citrat Juspoca-r-Did he tell you that he was,* 'di-, fendant ? • ' • ' The Doorkeaper—l believe he_clid.. Mr. Illtopoussin—lilta,t_ time did this happen ? The time is material. The Doorkeepo--Atiotit half-past ten in the morning. Mf;filifot , 11.kiNstsip wilt observe that the cause, was rall i ed op at two otelyeic, and the defendant was . Oin rio Wbcrd to • • JtlsTrus:—But I don't like-to har'e- it said that a. person wtio - has beejkao sent' way, and, when tbecilose ie called on in his ! abeenca, his case is not to,tieeFijt3yLace, .111 r. gantrnitaivi— , Lit' the remind your LOrdihip tilitt ibis' :take*: ptaCe at half-past ten. moraine. xtylietP, ought to have beep: here at half-past pine. - -v Ty. The CH lEF4IIiTIc 1."11 ii - personte once sent'gray; and the . ;Case eiatiiefbta -in his abiehte; hitiler such clretsolo ought nut to disturb the order of the business. If i S. 'ri - 4 dad Mr: Cobbett had had no intention of .Coroirt s : ;_should have thought bin bound by his own neglie 0 10 having been berei and the - cause having been calleq ° absence, I think it should keep its place. t b e •:IVIt. flttottonast--My'appliatiostertainly.canno Ile fidered as disposed of, under th ese peculiar circumat'?„,l will now , however, renew my application as an or.ir as Mr. Cobbett is present. a ' i - , rbv.Ctiitis,JlllTlci e —'rhat Yttta ate apalberty - to (I° ;f r • Mr. Bacitonam—rauT Lordship will - then disrO g oo Lie' already stated the facts upon Which I founded 01„0, ti! is only necessary to state to the Court , that the o sl _anions- brought against Mr. Cobbett upon-the Sailer.' different plaintiffs. In one of them the defendant has. r a iio, specially, in the other be only pleaded the ge_r?f r ,,,l, That is the one in which I am Counted for Mr. uie"liii the other Mr. Cobhett, has pleaded a justification, 6,01, that he had a right to print and publish the libel, be ri is - true.' In that case, - in which lam net Couture!, tb:bec., tiff bas moved for a pecial Jury, ,and- consequentlioot will be postponed beyond that period when it vitpuld er tr amongst the Common Jury causes. Mr. Cleary is go; most anxious to _justify his • character • - from.thi i l c'di that he has forged a : certain letter ; but if Mr , Cobb,eloi! out his justiScation in the other case, it will do a 0 1 ,9 tion altogether. - - - it t: The:Cui Er JUSTICE—Do you consent; Mr. Cobb t 'ior application that this ease shall stand-over until other case is trie'd i • . ' s',J Mr. - Coaserr—Bynotheani. I 'ant iead y at g , ' n ° t' The_libels art not,:the same. Mr. - 11 - roughato . W '''' his brief. • I ' - ' r l e ll i .._ Mr. Beatiust ast—Mr. Cobbett sass I hive n ot • c brief:. Tcan assure him I have . read it, - and I au , 4 .'4 1' 1 tibein':r4 4 .ftg, titan the-14m1 - .i Ihe -s'4.ll)e in . hot It aL;t 0 : :). • .T.difCy4Er Jusnce.--"The lisp,* ittAke; two ca 013 11 1 . 0 ;, Fermi.' Mr. Cobbett will be aware tliatlpthis case, - l ° Mi.-. Cleary is the plaintiff, as there la tio - -; juitilitat i° ~ truth, the effect of the libel cannot he denied. 4 0, It was then arranged that - the case shoUld stand 0" tn-murrow's list, upon which Mr. Cobbett -retired.' OLD BAILEY. —The following is the state of the COO cthe Old Bailey Sessions, which.cougneti le ' _morrow .;-- 11.:1 ;Boosebrcaking, • Burgitity , . . Forgery - - . - • • , Utteringforgett.notes . • Highway robbery Stealing in a dwelling-liaiise Horse-stealing . Sacrilege . . . Larcenies . . . Bigamy . • • •-• Rvcivirig'stolen goods . . 'Stealing from the person . Embezzlement Mlsdenteanor Fraud Perjurt . - 1- , ; • _ ~, . • •. ! • . • . • • " Tot al Z 9 te The foiling was the State of NeviV the Ist instant : -• Maio; .45 Convicts under sentence of death upon wl.oni the judgment of the Court has been respited sentence of transp,sta tion for life" . . for fourtee - ifiiiis . - . for seven years Prisoners under sentence of imprison client for felony and misdemf•sinors 23 0 Committed by Commissiimers ot Banktapts 2 5 9 For trial atthe !nese= Session • 166 Admiralty Session . I For the Assizes • • i s; a 16 It Total PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT T S per Cent. lied 69i 69 3:pil Cent. Cobs 69/19 3A per cent. • 78i 4 per Cents HIGH WATEIt. AT LONDO, Njorping, 46 wintitts after 2. I S'COCKS ►t•ELYVE O'CLOCK. yb S ret Ct. Navy Ann. India Bonds Cons. fur Opening IN BRIDGE TO-MOitit°,r EvcninC. 81 THE SUN. _- - -5/ SOLEM QUI3 DICEAR:FALS,II,II LONDON, TUESDAY, IfECEMBER 5 1 18 0:. We have had no arrival- of Paris Papers morning. CO' THE FUNDS—II o,'Ciock.--This AY , 0 4 sots are shut for the Christmas-Dividends. is much less business doing than usual trpon,si lar occasions. The price , for Money is st° l , 698, and for. the opening in January 70, chewing that the advance from 67i, since t o middle of October, is not merely attributabl e the late disastrous Bear Accounts at the St cc i Exchange, but to the fact, that the purchased and taken the Consols sold at the , _ • • cently reduced prices, and manifest confidelle' the Revenue of the Country, as well as in t amelioration of its trade. '1; te L) The Citizens of: LoiikelOn, - a e k..1 ,,,W . pr i kll c 4 0 would he the case, are at length coming fool; with a loyal firmness- worthy: of their char t ftipite of all the arts whicfrikiileheen emplf". I 7 5° to mislead them, we find that the Inhabitaut .ariiiplegate Within are anxious t6' testify d' el • • r Y I-awe for the Throne therAttlichTnert tg th e ,1 9n tiPtn , ci?e, and their reAP3cCM;74 4 s - 4VIA' /X The Ward of CHEAP holds lOnthihe same-l o o Irte example. BEnstosiosti ,-( aliO manife' t ho ,its,, 16yar spirit, and t he Addressers, - r it ,have the confidence to think\ of offering th e p advice. to His MAJESTY, as to the Coun' e o lors whom he should diSMiss and wh° he should einploy, will sink into in s ignificro ee compared with those who 'respectfully k ale 'the GovernMent of the Countri to his ivisM tlf o t his sense of the duty attached .to his importa station, and.his regard for the happiness of t ile Peoble 'and the honour of the Empire ' A? Cabinet-Courier from the Austrian G IY! veriment . arrived at- Chandos House •31 , :e rimming, with dispatches for Prince Esran l liAz., — 'liisSetene Highness the PrinCe de Liegr. s ' ,i ; aYific left . " Loudon this "clitT*i: his teitiro ' 0 Vienna. env y : tio ns for of ti ~on-It, choic for tl grei • :and Pow 4 Peel th e fr eq , 'their C orn tog ei 4 /lent Ilep ] 3 3rSt ' Com repri - ' 7ll °.Pc atta. in g i ri ch, eire trati ‘- ( 111ei •ili t !Jo', in d fa vo Pop ] Pula o at , SP ec of a] E: cc t i C o ." the botu .411 :Upp tpl / .k :AL Coq .4rr r the COn "Iras Pro rea . 1 2 41 i ce r the OQ tr e •Av Qd Pei , r() te r frc 1 11 -A Li CI 11 1 S E Nv ; th pc N . tfl fr o