The Sun. — London, England, 1821-02-05 00:00:00

r ( 1:"! i'.. ,( ~-= I ~. .. , . ~.. .--' . . ~::.* . x 0 • 4 - ,- • - , , . . , . . •At, c ; ' .7: , , , : i.,:.. , , , , --- , - - -- - ---1 •At - :, . . ... . , , • S .. U . . --- /- 0 . ~. .-/ ~..., • , V r t i . ,, . . -..... ~..,4 w , . , .... Aq.„.......... ,.,_ . ...... , . -... g .I t 4 --. • ' :"A•'47.11,, . \ , , At el. j , 4 e---, d i e t. ; ,, / ,-.0-4 , 4 1 P u 1 /1 // ;- .4 < -- cif- - ----••\ _ _. ..• .. _No , r' r ' -,, . ~~ N. 11: • LPRICE SEVEN PEN CT •• umntit 8875.] MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1821 LAW INTELLIGENC'. BANK of ENGLAND, Ist February, 1821. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the GO VERNOR aml COMPANY of the BANK of ENG- LAND give \o; ice, T ha t oh. and after the Gth day of February instant, the . :BANK Will be READY to ISSUE, in such proportion: as the pirectors way tiainl; proper, cumENT SILVER COIN of tine REALM, to the amount . of ONE MILLION POUNDS S TEIILING,. in EXCHANGE for BANK NOTES, provided a pplication be made fur the same before the Ist July next. R. 11F,ST, Ro, .• r - fc777 7, r,r,vo.orpir Fe - b. 2. Ig2l. TH COMMISSIONERS f or .VICTUAL -1 ZINC His 31.4.1 . ES,7 - 5'S .2V/iPY hereby give o- "•cc, 77,,,t on Tii csdat j, the 13th -Instant, they will he re a d y to rreeive Tenders in writing . (settled npl, and treat for One Handred Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA ' I L" , of ;Ite stren4th of fir per (Tie. it•ider proof, /)? 11yd,, r ,,,,t er . 1 to he .•2elirt•reil into Majestv * R ` -i ct"alling ores at lie Wills all7Tit — tite — rintre "r wait, and to he paid fur B payo.hle, witho:st Ltterest, t• • * "'""1")"" o f the Contract man he seat at t4e Seer.. 0 1/76 ,. 0. - , re, u , th n " be hail to any Tender in which the Price . no t ?,t he inserted in tvordr len.;•-th, or that .yhall i ft i d " c 7 ,, a ,e c lirred . to the in ar 4 bet . % re o'Cloek on _the son w b:. '"alt, the lath !nitwit nor auks's • the Per - 3 att e , 34 ake.i . the Tender, or Some Person pit his behalf, • ' lBl O answer - when ealledfor. ri . ri rerr,/ J,LIATP- OFFICE, Jan. 30. 1321. 11 -E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUA L - •,• ( I r His 111/I.IES'IT's N.-it'Y do hereby ,137-ve on Tuesday, the 13111 of February next, they will be " read,receive / L' s wrzting (seated up); awl treat. n ' ith . r vriz Perso ns will undeitake - to -supply - whateerr rltsu • BEEF may req - aired or the use „of His Majesty's Ship s r " u(- /fsses at Brighton, to the 31st day_of l'keener, "text, i;rchtrae; Irrt~ rest, darts s be , for i by Bills pab'allc, without , i• I (.) slate. he Gonfalon s of the' Contract way be seen at the Se cretor • • • s Office,, at this ()lice or by applying - to the Posbnat ,, 4 ral, Brighton. aVu ' r c.';ard will be had to . any Tender in . which the Price :shall wit be inserted in words - at lenzth, or that shall not he (le , .• • -e peer ed to th e B oar d &f o i e O ne i,'Ciock Op. tkc said Toes day' the ' l3 - 01 al February next, nf:r unless the Person who "'Jukes the Tender, or,soine Person on his behalf, attends, to ,17 1S1.!; lieu called for. Tender: 01.1.1 i also be ace',ml cr! iedbrl a Letter signed .61 two respanNible Persons, engaging hreorne boond with the Part') tenth:ring, in the Penal .runt of 5001. for the due ,performance of the Contract. By :W. - MOUNTAIN: and Co. SARACEN'S lIEA SNOW-' TILL, INN, SNOW-ILL, LONDON. PrillE following POST-COACIIES, MAIL COACHES, &c. set oat from the•above Intl:— BR m OMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, id Graveseinl New Coach, ev e ry Aft ernoon a t half-paSt . Four. Far e, iii side,.los. outside Gs. rALNIOUTH, Penryn, Truro, Bodr.ain, Lis-'tard ' Ply tiouth Dock, Plymouth, Totness, Newtint Bushell, Exeter,. g `tko..,•ytnottth, Dartmouth, ,. 1 .1 ‘,V I , every morn'teg at Set etrt , htoii h•Himiton, Aiminster, Blandford, Basings,oke, .a g ud• Bicgshot, arrives at 0 • g at half-past Eight. (J e ' r And orm,•. aP d -'asingstolie Ne'w Four fnside'Conch at half-past Seven o r I\ lorning,arrives at the Dolphin Inu, Southampton, b.c ,al"Past Five o'clock.'—Th•is is a most delightful Con jZ a nee to the No of Wight, Havre de Grace, Jersey, g r A s ,tai St. Maloes, Cherhurgli, &c. Ve ti t, n, "id BItIS'IOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip- Flt 'lt NII - l t e alrle, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; the • iy' ound Inn, Bath, and the London ll'illyga.telll.l-ael7n44lt:l°-5-I:rieTelitits'',La'l4"rdittt2sl:ele,,,S;;;xyart:nz,4Buitli'LtrnA: /,'Leeltter,l°ainnd •. e sides, sets out' ca4' ANg l ; l it U mi N , l t i l )l : ‘ ,E a Ni-': LIVERPOOL Light Coach, otily one 411 e Hinckley, ' .11tottgh DuOstahle, Woburn, 11 , s atirrington atilt Preston' ev ‘ e,:yl E , re W . S .. lll -TRY, and i S d hiffnal, Post-Coach, ur'f•y u n r ,'"l4' at Five e n , — ;;,` - ',P, 1 : 1-1 Dorchester, Blandforcl,Saltsbury, Andover, r W a si Post Coach, every Afternoon. The eymouth Packet s tr,:G,,, :iise y, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma ine's, Re. LEEDS m7w Mornin g , light c ol h, called The Rocicingham, sets out at Light e o'Clock; carri:es Four Insides only, c noes rem arkablv . easy , with a Guar, throtight• Passes h lt rio g n e g , lr i S o ta t f il f e o r G d. , , : i .c d tx;;;;Ll i c , , , ' l l i t , et fold, Doncaster, and Ferry. Leeds, next morning. Not letthstanclinc-the ttricelniuon Expedition of t 1113 Coach, it is .111olved the 'm os t agteetside and co•nplete Public Con- Teyanee•ooth.....;oith Itisad; being une:p:illed by any other. GLk\SGOW,. Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Thornhill, saint:char-Kiln, Cannictek, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotiatti, a Post Coach (daily). YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Surtilcrlani-1, New castle, and Edi n burgh; New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard 'throughout; sits out every 3.lorning by way of Newark, Bet= Tadcaster, i)arlington, Northallerton, Durham, Mot- Pet h' and Berwick. Passengers findi ng th e ms e lves fatigued the junr:lq,. may rest what tim e il ic y . pl ease and then l' r occed on without any additional Fare'. p M ARI.IIOI2.OIJGH and Swindon, new•four•inside Coach, rcrugh Aldbourn, Readic - 4:, Lambourn, Purton, Lycling . ton, Wootton Basset, Itatu ;bury, Itouger ford, and _New „Y ; every Nlc.iritin V .1.1-o GE.sowrH & Walsal Post Coach, every evening'. 4„ - „ (3,1 :0N, Spald,ing,Petetborough, Stiltun„ aud "-nal Mail Coach, every Evening• to Spii,by, Lunn', ( 1 72,1, and 'Hull. • tc):,.: \ 111 -.1SLE, Pcntith, and Wititellaven, otr Inside . ro-:t, :t Guard a!! the Way, passes through Brous-hi Greta-hr e Richmond Catterick,ltorouglibrolge, ,c a- g , • out trer 'Y, Aberford, I, and (..tatirharn... facilYit,l\lurning, and performs the journey , w:th g .. rea r , :Plea PassetigerS detained on this Road nitstint,s o sai r , s o -r e, have the peculiar advantage of their Swats betti.g se the next Coach. t1 l i:„ 1) AL, 'Lancaster, Preston, Kirhr-.l.lrtsdale, Bolton, 0 1, .1- •••• po.t duaclics, tvery After noon. • ims - It '-• IYERT)OOT Warrington, Kr.ntsford, Stone, Stafford, i tchfield; Post Coach, The Defiance, ievery lircuing ed ,-i• ert,r,acen's Head inn,. Dale.strcet, Liverpooll--(inard !! Inhout.. "'AREFIFID P C •' • •ry Alorning. , os,- • rjlat, Newport; Whitehureh, Tarporley, Nantwicli, • s and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening. 1,0 1.-/NDF.ftLAND, Stocliton, and ' Yarrn Coach, every '4 t r i n A l k L ;: , ., t °t.. l , l e . .Ge;orgc...lnn, S. underland. _ Bti a ' 41 ES I hit, Win - slow, CortgLeton, Newcastle, Watsal, _ Wolverh amptem,Post-Coach, ever Afternoon. Guarded. ii EFFIE.I.4) and It 61 lierhatu Post-Coac lc., cal le! the Ruelc ham , every Morni lig AfItIIRMINGHAM 6mch, Cidarded, sets tint every ' P as ern "mli rind reaches Birmingham next day at Noon.— ' s e , by Warwick , Lea iningtea„.•nd Dave ry, to. th,e Sa t4e, Head, Bull-strect ; '4,4lULL,Nortlicave, Howden; Thorn, •and Doncaster, Post NZ 4 c ll , every 1 1 / 4 1orning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, tarket-place, Deal Nlaron 4 e Panromte Catiterburl, Fey • • * • • ••• • 41 'Il oit sh;tw, Chatham, ItocLester,and Stroud, POst-Coaches, LIEi UV, 'Noon, an d Ni ght. " RTrOltD, Ware, Ilo,ldesclon, ar,d Cheshunt Coach, A: l 'Y Morning. • ~..4 . I'OTI'ENH AM and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, • 41' If -past Two, Fiv e , and Eight o'Clock. W. NIOUNTAIN and Co. r espect f u ll y acquaint ' their any mendsand the Public, that they will not be accountable for Parcels. Passengees Luggage, Wilting's, Plate, B.c. for that: Five Pontids Value , i f lost, stuler, , or dam itgetl; un-" less entered as such, and the Insurance paid for accordingly la the. Sat aceit's Head Inn, Lundim. ROYAL. ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. NOTICE 'IO T ARISTS.-All WORKS . . intended for the ensuing EXHIBITION must be sent in on MONDAY, the 9th,'or by Six o'clock On TUESDAY, the 10th of APRIL NEXT, .afte,r whith time none can i)os siblybe received. The, Regulations necessary to be attended to may be found in the Catalogue. of last year, or obtained at the Royal Academy. ' • HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec. VYTON, Stock-Broker, No. t 2 Cornhill. , and Lombard Street.—New and advantageous mode of Adventure Tile chance of all the Capitals to he drawn on Valentine's Day, 14th •inst. for trifle ; .and the . certainty of Three Prizes of 2,0001. Consols, in the first Five Nlinotei !!! EYTON has the pleasure of announcing to the Public, a novel - mode of adventure, possessing great and singular advan tages for all persons who purchase before Valentine's Day, 14th February. Whether their Tickets or Shares are drawn blanks, or small prizes, or remain in the wheel, they will receive back the Purchase Mouey for the same, with the following trifling deductions, provided they are returned on or before Friday, the 23d' of February. A TICKET • may haVe all back except.... 18s. A HALF may have all hack except..... its. A QUARTER may have althack except.— 7s. Au EIGHTH may have all back except.... 4s. A SPKTEENT.H... ma y have - all hack except..... 2s. Giving.es ery Adventtifer the Chance of all the Capitals and other Prizes that nray be drawn that day, for as runny shil lings as it has heretofore cost. pounds. The Scheme is immensely rich,. and contains in Money and Consols, Six Prizes of 21,0001., besides other Capitals, and not Two•Rlanks to a .Prize! *** All Business in the Public Funds transacted with fide -1 lity -and dispatch. PUBLICATIONS. Without Note or Comment, with " Crouching," a Cut. price is. TILE SPIRIT of. DESPOTISM. Edited, and . Dedicated to Cord Castlereagh, by the Author of the POLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. • " slaves in golden fetters lie, Thtres none can save the men that choose to die. Yet some there are who would not tamely bow; That fain would break their chains if they knew how : •And they from these inspired leaves may see, - How they chose bondage when they might go free." The Right DiVine of Kings to govern wrong—Bk. I. Printed for William Mine, 45, Lud‘zate-hill., Country Orders with Remittance will be punctually executed. " THE : RIGHT DIVINE OF KINGS TO GOVERN WRONG," Will almost immediately follow, PORTRAITS OF HAYDN, ROSSI'INI, &c. • This Day was published, By 3. BoosEY and, Co-,2a. Holles-street, Oxford-street, NUMBER. 'III. of ASERIES of PORTRAITS •of Eminent FOREIGN COMPOSERS, containing a finely en graved Portrait of HAYDN, together with a short, Sketch of his- Life, .price 65.; India .Paper Proofs, Bs. The two First Numbers containing Portraits of MOZART and BEETHO VEN, may. likewise be bad at the same price. Also, just published, by T. Boosey and Co., --price 95, Gd. a well .executed and correct Portrait of the celebrated ROn -, ' SINT, drawn on.s ' tone by tianci.—Likewise the OPERAS o f MOZART and ROSSINL for the Piano and Voice. Correct 'and elegant Foreign Editions way be had at various prices. 'SPORTING • M AGAZ I NE.- - • . TILE JANUARY NUMBER of this MA GAZINE,, ptiblished on' the Ist instant, among other ...interesting matter, contains the following ORIOTNA.I. COMMUNICATIONS. - •• ' I. Remarks on the celebrated stallion Matubrino (to-ac company a portrait of hitn)—H. On the difference between England-and France, as relating generally to the breed, ac tion, and accoutrements of. Horses—lll. The point gained, or Shenkin in his glory—lV. Anecdotes of dogs—V. The Parson and his hounds—Vl. On the age of pike, and other fish—VU. On avoiding danger with double-barrelled guns- 7 - VIII. Voracity of a pig—lX. Preventive to destroying hares with gate nets—X. On the taking of rabbits=-XI. Beacon Hill Coursing•Meeting—Xll. Count Veit Itiem of Brunswick's Remarks un the English and Continental breeds of, horses— XIII. On training for the turf—XlV. On the destruCtion of vermin—XV. Winning horses in 1820—XVI. Mode of hunt= ing in Laneashire—XVll. On feeding of hounds—XVlll. Towne's Farmef and Graiicr'S Veterinary and Medical Guide —XIX. Reply to Mr. Thornhill on the• death of Sailor— ' XX. Noctes Attic. (on hydrophobia)—XXl. On Mr. Dick's operation infarricr'fr-XXII. State of bet tings at Tattersall ' s —XXIII. Racing in India—and likewise the sporting intel ligence for the month—sporting anecdotes—select poetry — nominations for races in 1821, &c. &c. &c. This Number is embellished with two Engravings—l. A portrait of the celebrated stallion Nlansbrino—ll. Perch fish ing; and the Work is confilently 'submitted to Country Gen tlemen and the Sporting ,Woi Id in.general. as replete with valahle information in their favourite pursnits. London : Published by ..1. PrrissiAN, 13, Warwieli-square, and to be had by giving orders to any Bookseller in town or country. To T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New. Bridge•street, London. HoxOnnto Stn, • • • I I . BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the IL year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and on dergoing severalsevere courses of - salivallon, and - twice charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In tic spring of last yeas • • my diSorder had got, to such a head, as dearly' to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one oil each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right Was dreadfully painful, and had been in a • state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warns in lied, as nearly to deprive me of rest; ia this lamentable state, was recommended by Mr. J. Thompsen, (who received - so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the.2i.lth o. - May; in. the conise of a fortnight I. began to receive benefit—in little More • than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly heale* l . scion after, the sores on my legs healed- also ; leaving, how ever, considerable discolouration in the skin, and pain ittthe bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God - , mod a little - longer perseverance in .your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skims seg. '• natiral hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually - going thus heoame, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all - my former complaintshave recovered my former spirits a lid strength,and aria become oily amid fat, in whichstate imxing continued many months, to the astonishment of all who lines% tee, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering Mortals, to make this may case as public as pmsible, as I shall on every occa sion; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, Very humble servant. ALEX. MURKER Swan's Close High-street, Edinburgh. Vitnesses to-the above Cure: — John Thompson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, John M'lntosh ' Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, TIIONI.A.S TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; whine, after:a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Geiteration, with t hat inviolable secrecy which amen of his professioasilonld always observe in such eases, he. flatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to'persorts taking this Medicine, will he esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advat.tage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiglity. • Also sold,by his appointment,tor the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Toyshop,.Nti. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disbarough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mt. Caliwel 's, 1)of. lint and of one person in every Considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes ufunly 2s. 9d. each,stamped, and sealed u with full and pktin directions, whereby persons, of either sex rauleure themselves with ease, spud, sezrizyi and safety. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEn. 3. Further PurticUlars - of Saturdays . Pi-oceedings.] TilE KING V. SIR. F. BURDETT. At the sitting of the Court this morning the CHIEF JUSTICE proceeded to pronounce the opi nion of the Court on the application made by Mr. SCARLETT on a former day, on,behalf of the de-, fendant, for 624 arrest of judgment, on the ground that the inuentkes in the 'information did not sullkciently apply to the charge, so its to . make clear that the libel was_a libel of and concerning the Government and troops of our Sovereign Lord the King. The Court, his Lordship - ob served, must look at the record, and read it with *he same understanding as the rest of man kind ; and if it should appear to them that the libel wasitot distinctly set forth : 4l," : :3l lad no authority to exert any extra jutitcial ,power to mend the defect. Looking, however, at the ex cellent judgment given by Lord Chief Justice De Grey in the case of the Ring and Home, and to the judgment of the King v. Shipley, and ap plying those judgments, and the opinions laid down in them to the present case, and reading over ' the libel, the Court could entertain no doubt. The libel commenced by alluding to some detail of facts which the writer had read in a certain newspaper, which, -he said, had filled him with indignation and horror. Ile proCeeded to comment upon the. conduct of the troops and the authorities upon this occasion, and although he does not say in words that the acts there done were done by orders of the King's Government, or even that the King's Government had approved them, could his 'allusion be misunderstood Ile afterwards ad verts to'the keeping up a large standing army in time of peace, and from that subject reverts to and approves of the dismissal of .the Dutch guards of William III.; he then calls on.the Gen tlemen of England to come forward' and support the falling liberties of England, and invites the people to hold public meetings for the same pur pose, observing, although military execution might follow such meetings, yet a man could die but once ; he then refers to the conduct and sub sequent abdication of James 11. and concludes by saying, " England expects every man to do his duty"— , -at a period when the rights and liber ties of the people were thus put in jeopardy. Reading this document, who could doubt that the allusions contained in it were of and , con cerning the King's Government ? The Court, after the most careful and' attentive considera- tion of the subject, could come to no other co elusion, and were clearly of upinion :there were no grounds for this objection, and, therefore, that the motion in arrest of judgment could not be sustained. The defendant.mnst therefore be brought up to receive the judgment of the Court. CRIMINAL INFORMATION FOR A LIBEL. Mr. SCATtLETT moved for a rule to shew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against Robert Thomas Weaver, the printer, and John Arrowsmith and Thomas Shackell, the pro prietors of a new Sunday Newspaper, called " John Bull," for publishing 'hi No. 5 of that paper a wicked, scandalous, and defamatory libel on the memory of Lady Caroline•Wrottes ley, deceased, imputing to her that, during her life-time, she had been detected in a criminal in trigue with one of her menial servants. The Learned Counsel founded'his Motion on the al& davits of the Earl and CounteSs of Tankerville, father and mother of Lady Caroline ; of Sir John Wrottesley, her husband; of . Lord Ossulston and the Hon. henry Grey Bennett, two of her brothers. The substance of these affidavits was, that Lady Caroline Wrottesley was born in 1770, and in 1795 was married to Sir John Wrottesley, by whom she had fourteeh children,, five daugh ters and five sons of whom now survived ; that hi 1818 she died in child-birth in the arms of her afflicted husband ; .that she was folloWed to the grave in agonies of grief by her husband, and some of her children and relatives.; that she was a - lady, from her infancy to the hour of her death, of unsullied virtue, purity, and honour; and that there never was the slightest imputation. upon her character, until one of the grossest and most un founded calumnies that ever issued from a per verted and slanderous preSs appeared in a news paper called " John Bull," of which the persons against whom he moved were the ,printer, and proprietors. The atrocious' libel complained of, was under the head of " Queen's Visitors," and was in the followinz wores Countess of Tankerville, Lady :dray Bennett, Mrs. IL G. Bennett, and Lady Ossulston (a foreigner), could not refuse the solicitations of the men of the family : Lady Caroline Wrottesley (Lady Tankerville's daughter, and Lady Mary's sister) having been detected in a criminal intrigue with her menial . servant." They Learned Counsel said, he had affidavits to she that upwards of 4000 copies of this in famous libel had been circulated—that it had been industriously distributed at Walton-upon- Thames,: where the Countess of Tankerville lived ; on the North road, where the Noble Earl's seat was, and -near the , seat of Sir John Wrottesley, in . Staffordshire ; and that applica tion had been made to the publisher of the paper to give up the author, but he refused. • lie said, he need not cite authorities to satisfy the Court that a libel on the deceased was criminally punish able in like manner as on the living,. for both in early' and modern times there were cases upon the subject. • The CIFITF JUSTICE---" There is no doubt that the publication *of slanderous matter of a person dead may be the subject of a criminal prosecution, where the slander is injurious to the survivors.. Take a rule to shew.cause." Lord Ossulston and the ITOn. IL G. Bennett were in Court during the motion. RULE FOR A LIBEL UPON. HER. MA4F.F.TY. Mr. - BiOncinisi applied to the Court fcir a rule to spew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against the Rev.R.Blacow,M.A. Ie made this motion upon'the affidavit of A. Miller, of Liverpool; who swears, that on the 27th of January last, he bought , at the shop of a book: seller in that town, a pamphlet', the title of which Was as follows :—" The Substance of a Discourse preached at the Church of St. Mark, Liverpool, by the Rev. R. Blacow, M. A., on Sunday even ing, the 26th of November last„upon the Present• Aspectof the Times, with Additional Notes, and an Appendix, bearing -upon the Radical Ques tion." The affidairit further states, that the de ponent on tile same day prOduced the said•pam phlet, to, the .said R. Blacow, M. A., who ad mitted that he was the author of it, and that he preached it. . • 'Mr. Justice BATLEY__" That he preached it, but did he admit that he published it ?" -Mr. BROUGITAM—"' My Lord, he admitted this—that he was the author of .the sermon as stated and contained in the- said pamphlet.7'. Chief Justice. ABBOTT—" Well, go on." ' Mr: BROUGHAM said the Court would collect the import of the publication from the elaract which he should read . " The Radicals have one feature about. them, even more hideous and 'disgusting than the Jaco bins themselves. They fell down and worship ped the Goddess of Reason—a most respectable and decent sort of being, compared with that which the Radicals have set up, as the idol of their worship. They have elevated the God dess of Lust on the pedestal of shame---an ob ject of all others the most congenial to their taste—the most deserving of their homage— the most worthy of their adoration. After exhibiting her claims to their favour in two distant quarters - of ,the globe—after compass. , ing sea and land kith her guilty paramour, to gratify to the fill her impure desires, and even polluting the Holy Sepulchre itself with her pre fence, to which she was carried in mock-majesty astride upon an ass*, she returned to this hal lowed soil, so hardened in sin,' so bronzed with infamy, so callous to every feeling of decency, or of shame, as to go on Sunday last, - clothed in the mantle of adultery, to kneel down'at the altar of that God, Who is of purer eyes than to behold iniquity,' when she ought'rather to have stood batefoot in the aisle, covered with a sheet as white as c unsunned snow,' doing penance for her sins. Till this had been done, I would never have defiled my hands by placing the sacred sym bols in her's ; and this she , would have been compelled to do in those good old days, when church discipline was in it; pristine vigour and activity. But instead of this, we behold her glorying in her shame'- - ---triumphing in her guilt—placing herself in the attitude of defiance and, at the head of her Radical troops, demand hip- those rights she has so deservedly fm feited and which in the name of every thing good and virtuous, and sacred among us, she never can, she never must have." Chief Justice A Buorr—l think, Mr. Brougham, you have shewn cause-enough for your rule. Mr. IlitouGH.l* The deponent,..of course, my. Lords, swears that her Majesty the Qneen is the person alluded to in the sermon. .And thiS part of her conduct alluded to, namely, tier going to church on th# Sunday at Haminersmith, is now for the first time called in question. It was never in issue before.—(A laugh in Court.) • • Mr. Justice BAYLE-i—You have your rule ; here is no necessity to read over any farther passages.—The rule was accordingly granted. TIIE KING V. slit r. BUIlllErr• ' The ATTORNEY GENERAL then moved the - judgment of the Court on F. Bqrdett, ihe defendant entered the Court, accompanied , by Mr. Hobhouse, Tice. Mr. Justice BEST read hiS mites taken at the trial. The affidavit of Henry Bickerstaff, E,cl. was read, which.stated . that he %Vas not in Leicester shire :any time in the month of August, 1819 i. that he received. Sir F. Burdett's letter at his residence.in. Lincoln's Inn, enclosed in an etive, lope, sealed and folded in such. a manner that no. person could discoVer, until the, seal Was hrOken, what the envelope, contained. The affidaVit of Sir F. Burdett was. next put, in and read, giving a detailed account of the . Manchester meeting, as it appeared in the papers of :the day. The affi davit of Arthur Seale,- printer, of Tottenham, court-road, stated, that in March la* Fletcher, alias Franklin, called on him, and deSired he would. print as certain letter to be sent to the Jury at. Leicester.. The ATrouNT.-y-GENERAI, objected to reading. this .letter or affidavit, whiCh related to some.; thing done in March last. Mr. ScAttr.y.TT said they wished to sheer en deavours to excite a prejudice against trdefendant. Mr. J ustice. LEY--" That would have been a reason for a new trial." --Mr. DENMAN hoped if their LOrdships were of 'that opinion, no time would be too late to do the defendant justice. The ATTORNEY GENERAL, obserVed, if the de fendant considered the letter as likely 'to preju dice him, he was perfectly well acquainted with the circumstance at the time of the trial, and it (Note.) " Enter Jerusalem on nn Ass. • • Then on the.stage act (olu►ubine, Attend with Bergarni at Mass, Then to St. Paurs—Oh ! Caroline ! might have formed ,a reason for putting oft the trial. Mr. SCARLETT said, at : the tine +if the trial it was insinuated that Sir Francis might have some connection with, writing the letter. My. Justicp BEST fully acquitted, the dNend.:. ant Of any Sech'knowledge, and so he, believed. did every one in Court. , • The ATTORNEY*ENT.ItAi, said, as soon as lie learnt the circumstances of Franklin's eenduct in respect to this, letter,: he filed a criminal i[ifol-- tnation . _- The affidavit was,after sortie fnrther obseil'a- • tions, withdrawn. The affidavit of h 'person named Buller was then ;• its purpoit_Was to describe the transactions, which took place at Manchester, ,where he. resided, en., the l't;tii Auguist. • The AT-ronNEY-GEETIAL objected to . this affidavit, as haying nothing to do with •the pI sent case: -Sir F. Burdett had are t.; at he had' acteil•O' a statement in a newspaper ; at lip: titer that statement Was true or false was not a subject of - inquiry at pre -sent; the account en which. Sir Francis acted must be his justiflcation, if justified .he could be. . The SoLicii.oa-G-ENtnAr, said, in Finnerty's case, whO was charged with a libel on Lotd Castlereagh, Mr. Finnerty tendered alliva. its to shew that persons had been flogged =knd,inassa cred in Ireland, but the Court rejected these affidaVits, Mr. SCARLETT contended for the right of. Sir F. Burdett to read these affidavits, net in instill cation, but in mitigation. These affidavits were not put in to make any charge oii 'the Govern ment or on,,any individual, but to-.sheli.• - the foun dation for the 'feeling on which the defendant lad acted.--eln the case of the Kinz v. Horne, the defendant was allowed to put • in affidas'itS as to the facts to ; which the libel related,. Mr, DENMAN followed on the same side, and expressed his hopes that the Court would. pause long,before they would lay it down ,as a rule, • that affidavits put in to prove the truth of the facts on which a libel was :founded Might not be read in mitigation of punishment, when . brought up for judgment. In the case of Lord Leicester against Tiw Morning Herald, for a libel, the fending was allowed to put in affidavits, to shew that there were parts in the plaintiii7s conduct which afforded grounds Of suspicion as to his being guilty of . the improper Conduct imputed to him. • Mr. BLACKBURN and Mr. EN - 4 - ss argued on the, Same side. • • The ATTORNEY-QENER AL • replied . to their argninents„ and cono.mded, that •if such affidavits .were admitted, parties not . at all bef9reethe.Court might be charged with the most heinous Offences, and hive no• Opportunity of.defendiug theniSelves The C0U.113 Was decidedly of opinion that these affidavits conhl not be teceived. The proper course for the Court to pursue would be to look to the situation Of the Defendant at the time he Wrote this libel, and the inducements on whin he acted. liehad himself adMitted that he acted On the information he received on reading certain newspapers, It would be must unjust to the defendant now to receive evidence of the false hood of such statements in aggravation ; on the same' principle, it was' equally obj,,,ction able to receive affidavits of the. truth of ,such statements, more especially as reading such affi davits might' seriously- prejudice persons not at all before the Court. For these reasons the Court thought the affidaviti in queliiitn-could not be read., • • Mr: ScAtirtrr sa 7 d, he‘had a-prodigious nun ber of ailidavits Wit he could not, say who her any of :them. could, -under this'Alecision, ho ceived. He . ..hoped their LordshiPS ould affo:A him an. opportunity of,lookini them over,. and if ttdmissiWe, to stiLmlt them to the Cdurt cn.a fu ture day. The:CnitF JcsTiCE obs:u - vedi'it was but ri;:,cht :the . Learned COutisel.sshoold have this opportu-. nits, and therefore-the case mig h t, for the Ile sent, stand 'over, and :the Defendant' come up .again on WedeteSday., • THE KING V. JANE CARLILT. The SOLICITOR GENERAL MaVed the judownt of the Court On the,defetidant in. this case, .wlio was found grillty at the sittings at last Telm tomion, far publishing a sed tion; libel in the periodical rie:RAlpus -17 he :libel in ques.lion is - 4.s 'the .fortn of a letter to a,Clergyntan at:Bristol, "and justith.A. the assassination of - tyrants. Mrs. Carlile; who appeared. in Court with an infant child inlierarms, put ivanaffidhvit stating • the distress to Which site had.be'eneXpesect.by the imprisonment of her husband, qnd' allcOng that AO published - the libel in question ignorant of its pernicious or illegal tendency,- and for the main tenance of her fatuity. She was under her hus band's control, but did not concur either in his political or theological opinions. The Sot.ituron,G EN ins AL addressed the Court in aggravation of Prtnishment, and pointed out the various prosecution, to Which the Defendant had wantonly exposed herself. - Mr. Justice BAyrily, after some severe com ments e n the character of the libel imputed to the Defendant, sentenced her," to be impri d for two years in Dorchester gaol, and, at the ei piration of that time, to hind two sureties in 1001. each for her future good cOlidith." The husband of the. Defendant is already con- L fined in the same Valiance, one of Elie men who pleaded guilty at York, to the charge of High Treason, has obtained a free pardon, :Ind returned home ,f‘o h:s family. • . ,