The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-29 00:00:00

p 9.1 lei ylo wishing for it, The haunets appeared to httis most reprehensible wet ! , those which b-re 11 ffoite and b•• Frey," !! Equal Rt -I,‘ ea' (ration or De•oh.** and " Taxatioti wittoo l i 11 p eservation is Ij-josi." Tile verdict of the try, n osn the be :flogs of these, would Ih-item! e!, , s,ry upot; th e opinion which they had :if the of rite inscritrions. As to B.mford, he too w d , proved to Is, the Icatirr of a par:y ; b it !n•.i , trltially Au flint diy, was out rev-tech. The saute cobs• rv4tron ii 3 10 the tkiteletit.y of , the inscriptions on the tystititi% which he rn•rd'e on'the case of i'ht• last detenthalit, would apply here 11110. T hat %cos going on in the neighboilitoc;d might* rsor to make agaipst Inn) Intless they +vete ettovinced that lie nt.ide use of it 011 this W day to excite, t e rr or , or shewing serer, ell, iltf was the leader ut , another parry; es the bittners v. ere not •of•cifi..d, he cud out make soy coni t t,nent tip ,n ti s k J at;v3 p I loyed in rtec,ng. the linstm,,.s, hot their was no ctionitiali•y in -that. H • ~as sorry he made cite o the %void " eoetnies," as he la i•heti .'very one ' enter aiuicit no other feelit,g to.s aids his !Mow n), n but I cat ;r4teroil end g od nature. Mr, 1-fuot, slur apologi•iit. 4 for the interrop . ti o , i . r e ,,;il ) ,l tq f hie Lotdship that there was 'no esiden,e o his 1)-iviog proposed the Besolutioos a• 4 tuith 6 eo. I: lea- , the prclice, at meetings to E ,, lftrOt IL, in to- rice Chnii fore they were put. It as io this way he seen them Mr Justice BAYLEY said, lie was obliged to il,u cod would not. tail to eive him the he /left, of the ohser'ati tv it h 11... Jut y. His Loid ' Ship then ohset v,AI; it was true there wait no e had , pot •Iteo i .bitt it, was tr)r the Jury to s .y as Chair inAO 01 flit' heating, he wa, it .t t,s ornate arrow ) able as it Ite had. Ile felt v.digeit to Mr. Fitt tor reminding Ilion 'lf this c;reomstaoc - e ; be had done his duty towards hint, or against him, a ith the gie.atest inipartia -1::y, and if be was at rice pout) , of death, would Dot d ive any•o•lser charge :o the. Jury. Mr. Hunt Again said he was sort y for interrupt. iitg hi• Lordship; he protested he had no inten tion of potting such Po solutions at Nla-schester. The Resolutions which he proposed to put were seited upon the hustings ; the Crown bad notice to produce them, but they did not. .Vistice BAYLEY again said, if the July thought Mr. Hooe's object in atteodiug the meet ing IA as to plopo.e such rt 8 , /ißtit)r)S as Were pissed at Smithfield, they must find it illtgal.- I'he question rhea for their consideratio n was, whether the meeting was .in its manner such as . produce terror nr mischief h,fore the people vv etc dis persed. If their though: it WAS, then all those conscious of this ohjec• Mere crintit,al iu amentliti; it. But they would also consider %Ole ther any, and which of the defendants emote there with this know!: dge. From the atten.ion which they had given 'lns tech iti• and important cause during o many clays, hi-' Lordship said he was cotivioced , lie Joy would come to the consi &era tort of this ques:iott with minds unbiassed by pasty pr.-iodic-. or feeling. nod witty a tietertni •nation t o decide only according to the evidence. They should forget all chit they might have he ird or read on this subject, at da y time or on any title, and be influenced only by the solemo pro ctrdiugs which took place in this Court. As the wai nosy silent, he thought it a good tine to make one observation. -He trusted - whets the verdict would be given, no expresiions of appro bation or disapprobation would be expressed, but that it wauld be received with that respect which Was due to the laWs and the administration of justice. he Jury 340u1d not consider whether their decisioti would restore quiet or not to the country, but be governed entirely by the evi dence. It any doubt was on their mind he de sired they would give the. defentlauts the benefit of it. A , the LcarnetlJunos was handing the ',try the pl.cards, newspapers, and other ciocurnents cnrinrcted with the case, Mr. PitAftiON expressed a wish that only such parts of these several papers should be given to the Jury as were proved in evidence. The Forent in of the Jury—We v. ish for no more, nor those, it they be not necessary. 1 11 r. JUS:ice BAYLEY-1M cut out such parts at ought to b , submitted to you, Gentlemen. This beiog done, the Joy retired at a quarter before tvreive o'clock, and after deliberating till ahou five, returukql to the Jury box, indistinctly pronounced their verdict, au:i afterward; read it f,orn a written paper as follows :—" We find James Moorhouse, Saxton., Swift, Jones and Wil l i IBC) r GUILTY ; and Henry Hunt, J. Johnson, Jvh , i Kniht, J. /leafy, and Samuel Bamford, CUILIN of Assembling wi:h Unlawful Binners 8:1 Unlawful Ale,titig, tor the purpose of exciting ti.e subjects of our Lord the King to contempt and hailed of the Guyer ()meth' and ConstitWiou of tl;t Realm, as by law established, and aitti l di ng a: the Juvice BAYLEY—•DO you mean to say tha ett,:hiidots eu intended it ? Jk;:)—Yes, my Lnrd. Nil . rTLRDAL F-Suppoie, my Lord, we take verdici oh the town, count. J+Nrict BAYLCY—You triHy take it on that count and so helve it entered. Gentlemen, I sop rose you don't mean to find that they assembled inspire terror into the liege subjects of the King Jitry—My Lord, we find the defendants Gouty on the first count, omitting certain %vords. iotrice BAYLEY—Then you'll perlitipB re tire torn moment, end see on which count you tiod your verdict. Ihe Jury retired for a few minutet, end re turned bvi:h a verdict of Guilty generdlly on the t,orth count. Air. Justice BAYLEY, In the Clerk of the Court —Tillie the verdict bV. I hold it for grunted that all the defend Ants are under bail, and they will now give their own recogoizHnces for their appeurance, until they are brought up for judgment. Mr. Hint—As I intend:, my Lord, to move for a new trial, 1 lope I, , ,rdship will intorm me if, in die .pvlicati(!o I rn y make, it will be ,necessary to I4HCe it jo;ned by those of the present dcfenthints who /save been a, (rifted ? Mr. Justice 13AYLEY—I Cannot advise you, Mr. Ifunt, but there Are some cßst• the subject vrbich way direct you. Lc Mr, aunt err r.-cognizance for 20001. 1 I f 1 &Ili_ ioher tf-frivittnts in 5001. The serer,' rero4 , .iztinees were here entered to h. -Pp the peace tnr six ctlentlar months. Mr Hunt--'t hr my Lutd, is very eqiiivo f.nd as to whilt keeping the peace or giving secu• rity tor grand b. havionr means. Mr. Justice 11A..EY—The lam, I think, is de emsui,h upun that subject : it is tP .ob -4erv,e each bvhaviour as you have practised to-day in this C,,urt. Mr. H hope, my Lord, I always displAy a good behaviour to the I.4ws, Mr Justice liavt.Ey—Yes ; I observed in this Case you have done sit, and good behaviour oilcans that yon shoaled still ptirwsie the tame conduct. Mr. Hunt—My Lird, 1 am much obliged fur your Lordship's k II ftl”l • Mr. Justice li,tvt.sY-1 have done nothing Mt. Hunt for which you phould thank tae, I have dune my duty. I very Itstach approve the conduct of the Court when ' , he verdict of the .I.iry was pro uouuc~ el and, Gentlemen of. the J •ry, I cannot (eel lets obliged to you for, your unremitting at ention• ro 8 a l , ? er painful duty. Mr. Hunt—l hope, n.y i Lord, your L or d s hip will nut suffer hum the tatti 6 ue you have under gone during the trial. . Mr. Justire BAY LEY bowed and retired. The Detendhlits immediately left. the Court, and were cheered as they accompanied the Orator to his fudging% PRICE OF STOCKs THIS PAT AT TWEI,V,E 0 CI,OC/C. . .5 per Cent. nons: ‘Rii Niruth Sea Stuck :, per ('t. Navy Asatj. 104 i J. 0.4 Exch. Bills id..... Is. 2s dis. imp. 3-per Lent. Arm.- 6.8 • COM. fur Account 681 69 6s ludirs Bonds .... 9s. 101. pr. r . - MAILS. Auxivet,-1 W4terford, 2 Malta. ID:JE —1 Holland, i 'tiuttetibalgli, 3 Haruburgh. HIC;fI WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-molutow. Morning, 36 minutes atter Y. Evening, 52 minutes utter TEE SUN. 4ux:4 QUISPicEHE rm.stim At/OCAT LONDON, ff'EDNESO.9Y, MARCII 29, 1820. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Sunday last. In the Chamber cif Peers on Satur- day, the discussion on the projet respecting Liberty was closed, and - all the amend. ments proposed having been tejected ii or got rid of by the previous question, the articled . of the projet were respectively aireed to, and the votes being taken on the whole of the projet, there appeared for it 121, against it 86 ; majority in favoar of the projet 35. In the Cham ber of Deputies, the Reporter of the Committee having bcer, heard' on the projet respecting the .ruurtials, the delibera►ion on the first article was ' proceeded in, and a deba:e 'of same length ensued, upon ;In amendment moved by M. TBa - Naux, for limiting the duration of' the proposed i law to the end of the present Session. This I amendment was negatived on a dittisioh, 327 t o 113. The further discossion vras adjourned till I Monday. These Journals contain the fuiloming intelli- gence from Spain : `' MADRID, 111A2CE4 15.—Yrsterday, in pur suance of his Illajesu's ordrrs, the Membrrs of the Provisional Junta, haring at their head the Cardinal de Bourbon, Archbishop of To ledo, the superior political Chief of the Pro vince, and the Constitutional Alcides of Madtid, were introduced into the King's Cabinet, where were present the most Serene Infants, Don Car los - Mark Isid .re, and Don Francis de Paul, the Ministers, Secretaries of State, and of Di , patches, the Chiefs, and o:her persons attached to the King' s Household. His Maksty admitted to take tie oath of allegiance to the King and obi ience to the Con ri!utiou, the said infants, the Cardinal Prezi d.-nt of the Junta, and the Secretaries of State, their Excellencies the Duke de San Fernando and Quiroga, D,n Joseph G iraia de 1,1 Torre, Don Joseph Abso and Don Antonio Gonzales Salmon. Then the Cardiwtl administered the same oath to the Vice-Presidents of the Junta, to his Excellency Doti Francisco _Baliasteros, and to the other members of the Junta, namely', the most illn.triuus Lords Don Manuel Abadl-Queipo, Bi,Lop elect otMeclinaean, Don Manuel de l'Ardizabill, the Count de Ziboada, Member of his Majesty's Council anti Cabinet, Don Matthew Valdemoros, Don Vincent Sancho, Don Francis C-respo de 'rejada, Don Bernardo Tar reiro, and Don Ignatius Peznela .; all to his Excellency Don Manuel Cayoso, Lord of the't House of Itubianes, superior political Chief of the ovince, and to the Lords Don Pedro Sauna de Baranda, and Don Rodrigo Aranda, Constitu tional Alcades of Madrid. " His Majesty, on this occasion, received testimonies of gratitude and respect frnni a:: the persons present, and replied by expresslons full of affability acrd goodness. " roe Secretaries of State mOoliii;itered the oaths respectively to the pursurts in their employ. " The 13th, the same nit vv4s taken by the Members of the Supreme Tribunal of Justice, ad- ministered by their Doyen d'.lge, to wLern rho lie oiii, Rag vitii:lsisttlLd by tlse next lember. '1 'Lie following Proclamation !lA, been issued to the Attny, by the Infant Don Carlos, as Com mander•in. Chiet : Soldiers—The solemn act by which you bare under your Standards declared your entire mihesion to the Political Constitution of the Monarchy, imposes upon you great oblige :ions, at the same time that it opens to you a I►rilliant career, from whence you may expect im- mortal g lory. Valour and constancy, that noble device of the Spanish warrior in all times, is a sure guarantee of the inviolable fidelity with which you will fulfil your promise.. I felicitate my ,elf on the confidence testifi d by the K ng its coi , ferring upon me the honour of commanding you. Faithful to the oath which I have this day taken in his august presence, I will be always your friend in the way which shall lead you thr o ugh the paths of honour and duty. ' To love and to defend our Country, to up hold with unshaken loyalty the Throne and the sacred person of the 'Monarch, who is the support of civil liberty and of naiinnal greatness, to re - -pet 'the laws, to maintain public tranquillity, to fir ready to make any sacrifice required by the general welfare, to be united in aft, ction and sen• :irrtents with the Spanish Nation, to concur with them in the establishment and consolida tion of the 'Constitritional System, to preserve that exact discipline, and that subordination which are essential to the military condition.— Such soldiers are our sacred obligations. These are what will render us worthy of the love of our fellow-citizens in time of peace, and formidable to the enemy in our combats. This is what the King expects from you, and of what your first comp Anion in arms will set you the example. ` It is thus that the ancient throne of the Al phonsos and the Ferdinands will shine in this heroic Nation, with a splendour unknown to the finest ages of the Monarchy. • Ferdinand VII., our benevolent Monarch, the founder of liberty in Spain, the lather of his Coun try, Kill be the most happy, as well as the most powerful of Kings—since be can found his au thority upou the indisputable basis of the love and veneration of bi• People. • Soldiers of all ranks, let there be amongst Spaniards but one detriment. In all our perils, ,and under all circumstances, let one general cry unite us around the Throne, that of—Long live the King ! Long live the Nation ! Long live the Constitution ! 4 Madrid, 14th March, 1940. (Signed) CARLOS!, " The City of Cadiz proclaimed the Con stitution of the Cortes on thesth or 6th of March, before receiving intelligence of the event from the Capital. There were some excesses, and it is said, some bloodshed. ". Genera! Elio presiclei a t the Proclamation of the Constitu:ion at Valencia ; it is not true, therefore, that be was obliged to escape from the fury of the people, " The affair of the cession of the Floridas is now snspentle,ll fore long time ; the Constitution expressly declares, that the King cannot alie nate, cede, or exchange any province, town; borough or village, nor any part, however small, of the Spanish territory.' It specifies the prin c'pdl parts of that territory, and express!y names the two Florida .'• l'ha following are further extracts : " MARCH 26.—The King experienced on Friday evening an attack of indisposition, which did not alinw of big obtaining much steep in the night. His Majesty, however, rose yester day morning, and received the visits of the Princes n(1 Princesses of the RoyAl Family and of the blood. The Dike de Richelieu was also with his Majesty. Yesterday afternoon the King appearer! to be u►uch better, and we are assured that there remain no alarming symptoms arising out of the indisposition with which his Nl4jesty was seized. " Louvel was again interrogated yesterday, from nine in the morning till half-past twelwe, in the Chamber of Accusation of the Cour Royale, by the Chtincellor Dambrdy. The aisassin was then re-conveyed to the Conciergerie, escorted by four officers of the Police, and as many Gendarmes. FIVE PER CSNTS. Saturday _ 73 f. 70 c. DEFERRED STOCK.. Of the 221 Marcia, 1817, 99 f. 75c. 224 Nlarch, 1840, B7 1. 7u c." Virginia Papers arrived this morning to tlie4;ll M arch. [From The Herald of the Ist March.] NON INTERCOURII3.-Some ddyq Ago we no iced Chet a Bill bid been intro/141ml into the louse of Representatives, to repeal the Non- Intercourse Lair of April 1801, at which c'r c.iingrar,re we expressed much satissaction ; but it ern ;tor joy %YRS premature : it prop'es a re peal only for the pnrpote of substituting s more " get.eral al:d ri,.id non intercourse, embracing 1 1 the British Island; and Dependencies in ArtterieP l What object Congress can have' it in correnlo l4 ; lion to accomplish by this sweeping sacrifice a. agricultural interests, we have yet to l e arn. Tbs t Body sussly have Ipid experience sinough to el iv vise them of the futility of the rt.strictive 93 . 54° in its operation on the British Colonies : like • musket ove r - c h arge d w i t h powder, it can L..ft only the party who fires it off. 'ln our mind, the commerce of the country would thrive a great des ) better, if Congress would let it alone altogether' Certainly the revenue would. Upon this subjef f it would be well for our Legislature always to . ob' lain the opinions of practical men. (From Tie Herald of the &Ll:arch:l 5115SOURI QUESTION.—Tbe cause now s tand' thus before Congte , s. There are two Bills, whir) may he designated as the Maine Bill and the sonri sill. The IlLitie Bill went up to the se' nate: they ameneed it, by adding to it Missool l unrestricted and the territory N. of 36. It added in a letter, that it' is probable they aril drop the amendment annexing Missouri, and re' tain the compromise feature. The United States schooner ,H..rnet, Captai° BAMAGB, arrived at Charleston from the Gulpb of Mexico, last from flavannah. We have cony versed nith some of the Officers, who state, that a very spirited correspondence took• place on th e part of Captain BamAca with the Governor of Cuba, and the Captain of the English sloop of war Wasp, in consequence of the imprisonment by the latter, on the 31st ult. of an America° seaman, front the schooner Sarah, of Baltimore , while lying in the harbour of Havannah. Tali hest instance of imprisonment we know to bate taken place since the conclusion of our late war with Great Britain, and hope our Government will at once check an evil so pregnant with tu• cure ills, and so derogatory to our national chits' racter. The most gratifying intelligence that we con present to onr Readers this day, is in stating, that atter a long and elaborate Trill before a pi' tient, impartial, and lenient Judge, an honest Jury has found Mr. HUNT, and four of his assoo dates, BAMFORD, Jon NsON, KNIGHT, and lizat.f, guilty of " ASSEMBLING WITH UNLAWFUL BAN' NEES, To EXCITE AND MOVE THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTRY TO CONTEMPT AND HATRED .op THB GOVERNMENT OF OUR SOVEREIGN LORD THS KING, AND THE CoN4TiTUTIONeAS BY LAW BETA' BLIsHED." We shall reserve OM' observations on this interesting and important Trial tilt to-mor row, fully convinced that every honest, reflect ing, end loyal man in the country will join with us in rejniciug ou the occurrence of so just a ver. diet. IVe stopped the Press yesterday, to state that the Grand Jury had found True Bills of Indict.- Went against some of the persons in custody on charges of High Treason and Murder. We insert the contents of our Second Edition this day, vviib further Particulars. The Radical Coalition proceeds too successfully in Middlesex, but we have the satisfaction to know that there are still Electors enough to turn the scale in forour of THE CONSTITUTION and Mr. Nlet.t.isir. We are assured that pfornises have been made to that Gentleman, which, if duly fulfilled, would still place him triumphantly at the head of the Pull. Ali therefore we shall ell on the subject at present is, that, in the cones vktion of all friends to THa MONARCHY, promises to Mr. MaLusa are duties to the Countq. The following article appears verbatim in The Morning Chronicle and The Times of this day, but we are persinidrd that it has no foundation its truth, and that there is not the least likelihood that THE QUEEN will return to this Country, whatever delusions it may be deemed necessary for her a,lvocates, who only mke use of her for fac• tious purposes, to circulate in this Country and of the Continent : " A Messenger arrived yesterday morning from " the QUEEN, rith orders to make arrangements " prepara!ory to her return to England. lie " brought letters from her SIAJEtiTT to Lords LIVEHPOOL and CASTLRREAGII, Mr.BROUGITAt4r " and other individuals, dated Rome, lUarcb 15." BRIGHTON, MARCH 27.—The health and spirits of our beloved Sovereign continue daily and. hourly to improve. The viaics of the NobiEty, to terrify their respects, by leaving their names in the hlll-book, were very numerous at the Palace this morning. hArl BATHURqT liffd an audience of his Roy 3) Inglifres3 thy Doke of Yoes y sterday, at his Lone in the VArd, Sr. Jollies's. The Princess S , PHIA WIS ViSitel yesterday, a t Carol .ridge-house, by ber Boys} B.orbers, the Dukes of Yotqc sod CLARENCE. The two Represcrrati yes of Vtresrrningter ore :0 tie chaired. They ore to sit sid e by s id e 5e ccrt.mony, it is 'aid, is to take place en Easief Jlunday. ~ t } tt, H G~ N inte A tt,e A It, f CON trr t , 11 -hit r~n~ ~« ~ tub, -th. 4, ea% 1 it y If r.„ 2 ti.i,, ro.oh, tr te , Adoi4 /^n r tre a t Pnti "tPer wi. rl Cl li. r ' ;ni S t , ‘ ,, e fere" of 1,4