The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-18 00:00:00

ME LONDON JOURNKI.S. DAILII T.X7RACTS FROM Tilt: MORNING PATERS. July 18. [MoaNING porri To-morrow will introduce a solemnity, p'ortaist, not less to. every r.o.bjeet of the realm - than to the EnglishConstitution,:of which-it may be said to be a necessary incide'nt. xt is a cere 7 which ha! never vet been attended with bu't univeisal tranquillity and sa•tiEfactio.4, :to, a tacit agreement between an coniiict ;BF yz:rties has, for the moment, suspe:::ki.i their :!ift,ence: and even the storms of fac::ati have while the Chief*Nagistrate has been -ac . :p•erf;:rning the last solemn - t which- identified h;1:) ..vith the people. In this respect, the page . of -- f.n . ,;lSh Ilistery is 'unstained by the . record, (;tf:er of popular violence, or of disappointed, an.,bi:it,n. Nearly sixty years have now elapsed last coronation, of an English King. tnat period the progress of intelligence . 41-*clic the litimbler classes has been immense. 1 1 4 bits of reflection have been encouraged ; and Vie ; - :L".aftdently trust that this intelligence, and habits will influence the conduct of the F7l ; lsli Public en' the approaching important We know that there are some whose tfi - dil' , ct is to profit by a Violation of public order ;: we have too much reason to believe that . their exertions will not be wanting diSturb harmony of, the :Proceedings. - Of 'these. rnk-z!. the Queen is . unfortunately the. dupe and the Conduct - -Of her adVisers, within the. last five days, :fins been marked by some= thing . shOrt of desperation. -Let any i:t risible man divest himself of preiudice, ex atri4le the arginnents lately advanced befote the. Frivy Council, and• let him say, if he, can,. flail he thinks her Majesty's present conduct wit'ranted by the law, or Consistent with her.own professions. Her claim .to be crowned .was dis ciiiSed with deliberation, .as a mere technical legal question . It was examined, not only as if. ber conduct had been pure, but really aS if it had been unsuSpected. She promised, by her Counsel, to Meet the decision of the : Court with resigna tion,•and yet her present conduct is substantially in direCt hostility to that decision, Vain and miserable is, the, distinctiOn which has been taken to jtistify her attending the ceremony as a spec,. tater. Has she a "right to demand admission into Vat: Abbey as a . sPeHator "?. It is contended that, Its a men ber of the RoYai Family, she has. Now, - c6t:ficlentrY affirm that such a ,proposition. ir.-ust be dictated by either the grossest ignorance, or the Wilful , misrepresentation. Not a single member of the Royal Family can de unless _that . Member be a Peer or Ta. Privy Councillor. The .whole right to ad fr.:sSion arises, directly or indirectly, from favour, the. single exception we have mentioned. . has been said of the ',Queen's .high tridedne.-is, • and of the spirit she has shewn upcn this - .occasion. But where "is: that high r.ind, where that spirit, the supposed. pos si:cior of which can bring herself .to attend a . cereixiony, to which she is not only uninvited, but at - which, she is given_ to understand, she would Le unwelcome?" Suppose, on the other hand, we iook-at her conduct as a wife, a dutiful, a .vir• Walls wife ; for such she and her defenders con- . tEnd' she is. Where, we ask, is the duty of a wife, who persists in a line of conduct prohibited' by her:hush - and, his prclitition being.,satictioned' by the law ? it is really unnecessary to mill- , tioy instances in a - case, an'irr.partial examination, of whiCh must -strip-her Majesty of every pos -1)lea of "defence. -L--These,. vice think, are crrticlu:ions too 'obVious 10 - r6pire argument in tla , :!ii• support. We 'repeat,. that our Pion-reliance is Iron the good sense of a people, longknoWnto b‘ftemperate and loyal from inciina.tion. Whether, her Majesty shall ultimately decide iipon'tiie can - - A - art she bus threaferied-L-whether sire will be al low to reach the Abbey gate and deinand-adMil mlce, or whether the l' gal Authorities firrisly. yet respectfully, prev'fit h - e: - approaching so near th6,s-tene of actiOrt, tilt questions', 'in our ciffinion,H oi - very little consequence.. Jf, 'however ; iitte'r frience should:be-rendered necessairby tire•vio--' lern7e oenductl if she be'resolVed to:forte. an. entrance, the , and her abettors •iriust. 4-1(..- -gellty'responsible. for the .- confecluence, althttigh . hrither she nor they •may actually commhnd i or aaVlse a' disturbance. it was well ifibserv-. ed by the late.. - Lord Chief Baron Itlyrs- that. the tcriflenay of =an = act'rna'Y. Constitute...its al , ' although the. professed elbject of , the actor 'may not•be'rnischievou and the clia..vadter (If' a treasonable 'libel would not be-tater-010d thoitgh, God save the :King' might.'Whrtfully writteicat its . close - ;" • • fr.•• - • • •-• • , ImaTiNii:d Yrtreittnl •-- • The Queenris,..t7o:onchirs"tf4l s - to pregont at ,tt:i!: Oorottiition t• ' has -1;Oeh ' xnavirforire'rreetsptionoviiiell',-withoitt de-rbgrtirig fiom 'her ranlr,3 prtvertts'atl tunitylt arid '-"tetnfB.?iliti.. She . &rues aecornpsnied 'onlyqty )1 - etlf:mibealate = attiipfdititg, ttn . (l will lie receited , . by `peirsimii Nps to ec;nl4.llnrt liertolier cleat .•-• -af.rfyrutlorictl, aldvindecitl of .taste ; Vvitgrii likr.l •ir . smaulci have &one. bettei;lly fitit • hir pPearanct Ai :the CUrenhtioff--- , her I'o paiti:.•ipate tled edi'ontny.hirving . tegraii - ed . ., This Imiseverante fr4 . -'lYeen arr otprfiltutled hut it is' only bicau§e peOMIS tirteng up alueStio'n too-apt . to silt tirrough wrofigk, evetirth tiuti - to 11l own- - ru dg, ro (in t§. thlit all 'thole who aWect 'to' d'-gebd' Mejdsty 'jiffy srt - advising it. It See , rns i• tooll'CoUns; tFi 1 ogy'of-herown": spirit." The trdth is,..tliat took counsel '-'of her patsions—and liFssiori "is rarely a safe counsellor.' Iler quietly sahtnitting to'th'e intiaration from the KiAg Would fiave' coil= dilated the :pultii - z favdnr, rand - . placed h6'1 1 6 . 8. light mord liecotn?ng than the boldnesS aro, braving her 11.nya1'll u ban d uPon his thrdne, • . • • 1 •, • , • t acrd-exhib i t i ng the s pi te of a nuptial griarret before thousands of thetobleSt and most ufspectable thelatict i•= l ;fleie/s 'AC suppose it Will enitend or stimulate 'her' popularity ?- " Th‘: pepular humour," 'says Burke, " iS a' most 'peril- .... ,* ous and uncertain medium in which to flOat"— NV hen Cromwell Was received at'Edinburgh with popular shouts, he drily observed to Ireton, _who acccinnpanied him, that " they would do the same thing were he going to be hanged." We repeat our conviction that .the course she has taken will diminishOiCu increase,' any hold upon the people. W hal" person of common undtistanding, with any thing like respectability or" feeling, would not deprecate her risking the peace of the-metropolis, at a moment when it will be literally thronged with persons of all class - e's arid descriptions ? • [NEW T6lEga • - The facthu and foolish advisers of her Ma jesty's contempt of the Royal Prerogative appear to shrink .abashed from the audacity ibf their counsel. They have forgotten their old story, that 44 bayonets cOnld not stop the Queen ;" she 44 . would force her way, like another Volumnia, to the King's presence." Now,-on the contrary, .they discover that -" she can only demand ad mission ; and if it is refused, she has - no alterna tive ; she will have done enough in asserting her right to be present." Whence this sudden gleam of reason in persons hitherto so little -remarkable for that faculty i`• It proceeds from two causes. They perceive that his Majesty's Government is not to be bullied into concession ; and they fear that they may implicate themselves personally in the serious -penalties- of a high. misprision. Talk of tire Queen's right to be .present person attends a Coronation as mere matter of right. Many indeed are bound to Service by their offices or tenures ; • and they may claim to appear for the discharge. of their respec tive functions ; but . ..this is matter of special duty. Where no particularserVice is to be per formed The attendance is only in virtue of the King's summons, or tacit permission. It- is a vulgar error that the Queen has a right to attend as a Peeress : the Peers themselves attend. only in virtue of the Letters.of Summons, which are sent to them-individually, and which contain the following clause these are to will and com mand you, all excuses set apart, that' you make your personal attendance on us—whereof you are not to fail." .The same power which can re quire attendance can certainly prOhibit atten dance ; and such prohibition is beyond all doubt a lawful command. Now, the Queen has con fessedly. received his Majesty's prohibition to attend the Coronation by the letter of the 7th of May ; her disobeying that lawful , command therefore would be, in the words of Blackstone, " a high misprision and contempt of the Royal prerogative;" and all persons aiding or abet.- ting her in such misprision and contempt, would be'parties to the offence, and liable to heavy pu nishment by fine and imprisonMent, at the dis cretion of the King's Justices. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The - self-called Constitutional Association have, ' by way of encouraging 44 persons of talents and integrity in the literary world," published some observations of a-Mr. Christian, Chief Justice. of the Isle of Ely, one of their Subscribers. Mr. Christian is well known as a prolific, pamphele teer, and eagerly lays hold of every oppor tunity for laying open the rich stores of his mind to his fellow countrymen. In this re spect he has an advantage over Sir John Sil vester, the Recorder of. London, -the other Ju-. dical . Patron of.the Association, who has never been inspected of employing, any of_ his leisure hours -in the composition of pamphlets., The dis tinction sheWnto chief Justice Christian, however gratifying to his feelings as a Pamphleteer, tcr whoM an assistance of the kind may have been far from unserviceable, seems to have brought with it its alloy. Mr. Evans having, in the course of a. motion in the CoUtt.of King's Bench, remarked, that'there was a Chief Justice a member of the., Bridie-stieet . Association,. Mr. Chief Justice. 'Abbot ,immediately observed, 64 ' ' Not of this COurt,...t hope On this Mr. EVans replied, " NO, God 'forbid N Though Chief Justice Chris tiari had fairly subjected liiiirself to observationsj of IhiS ifatureif by , the Manner in . which he thrust himself "forward,-he talks notwithstanding in the: torte aca tnati . Who has received deep injury. In a . chai'ge. to the .Grand Jury at Wisbeach; he says—" . ar'rn lately greet: a• trifle to the Con- Wtntional ASociation in London, to assist in the prosecution -of misdemeanours which have lOng been committed there to a mOstalarmin'g and disgusting extent ; I -was astonished to-find that I , was dsaggea from my humble privacy, and that %,my.parne-was held up to.-the public With all .the . insult arid-contempt,which invention,could.bestow upon it., .This. was hard upon me; because I - was a very unworthy Member - of that great and honourable . Society, for 1.-never was at the Corn : Fittee-room, nor ever.was informed who were the Members of the Committee,nor ever hadany know- ledge of the personsprosecuted or the charge agaitist any of-them, •but what learnt . from reading the IpubVc nevrE , papers. Though I .was . Ahus :u-nob Irnsive, unolriclous, and unoffending, I have been lik.Sletted as.the'ir - stAridividnal of the Association -to..experi•ance thWinaloctrity of the licentiousness `of•the-Press ;- but -1 can assure you, Gentlemen, that neithe.i the tenitr of that licongousnessotor the terror of any power on earth, shall ever Trigllten • tne frO - kn the faithful discharge 9f. my public -.duty," • • FitES6CI . ; We were right in our con,ie_cttire respecting,the, , true. pmt ,and• p;i nci pie :by, wk c.h.thhe:.(,),,neettl►as PRetta.tt : tair:ii : lin..appii.ng the Sfreta,ry of State.. for lioto .. e_it‘airkend. the Earl Ivlaysh a4l, o f : En g land . pf her desirp to.j).p t,resen at.the : covonation of tier Illustrious C:Oilsort. er Vraj'esty conceived ;It owo,, c choractex.—to the atation she F l ,93pieto: th iikieres.ts pf" future ;Q kos S and to t' le' enervus syFnpiktlir:whfich . fa_yout: the baciy a the people of >' tt) ran'lte the.z.fulleal •-• _ acid robe soltintP7fift r,tiorj ef.:-.bvery'll,glrt. as %on; nettedivitl . -,• t higre4t•cerernctnY about fa .he . "9l,lecii , .. sited, viiithAiv4tel. slid - thigh T t so 'ose. hersei&tols€ invested. ller Majesty 1 - n pressed` hgr'elairris:tO tfie OnjOyrotig tO:t:ht-In4t.firriitute pniiieliar;—t r fa?,Efietiintatfceci is, there is no right or pretension, however minute or seemingly - unimportant, which she can witlkSafe- ter Or prudence concede. With this feeling was the claim originally pressed befo - re the Privy Council for a participation in the honours of the- Corona tion. This wvas claimed not as a matter offavour. but upon the broad basis of constitutional and prescriptive right, and being so demanded, the : right was upon solemn-, fair, and open argument,. denied by the Privy Council. Her Majesty then demanded as Queen Consort a right to be present in the Hall among the other -members of the. Royal Family, and there to be ,distinguished as the first subject in the realm. This also was demanded not as a. favour but as her right, and was as such refused. A similar elahn was then made with reference to the Abbey, but this . has also been _rejected ; and now her Majesty haVing to the satisfaction ofher own feelings made suffi - cient dethand of every right which. might be supposed to ,appertain to:- her rank and station, and being publicly denied them, she now protests against the decision, not " in a tone of defiance, which would be reprehensible, but. in the spirit of every Peer who enters his protest on the Journals of the House of Lords gainst any decision of that House, which, al though it does not carry conviction to his mind, he feels it his duty to obey. We-are assured: that the Queen, actuated by this, feeling, does : not mean to present herself at the doors either. of • WestthinSter Hall or of Westminster Abbek, and we still adhere to our opinion, that if the• King's desire were intimated to her, that her Majesty should not upon the day of the Coronation appear. • Within 5 miles of the scene of the gorgeous pageant,- her Majesty would literally and faithfully fulfil • the terms of the injunction. It would, .we iire [ convinced, be eiCeedingly, painful to her Ma • jesty's feelings to be present at any part of the ceremony of her Sovereign's Coronation, unless it i were determined that she sholild appear there as a Queen Consort ought to do, and we are equally satisfied that it was with pain and reluctance that she felt herself compelled to urge such claims as her letters to Lord Sidmouth and the Duke of Norfolk conveyed ; but she acted under the im pulse of what seemed to be . _ an imperative duty, and as no individual in the world can experience the bitterness of the sufferings which her-Majesty has-been made to endure,'so none can appreciate the feelings and motives which haVe in these in , stances influenced her Majesty's actions, ITHE TIMES.I Intelligence of some general interest has arriv ed by the Paris Journals of Friday and-Saturday, from the• east, and west of Europe. A Procla mation, if it be genuine, .by Count •Langeron, Governor of Odessa, presents the relations be tween Russia and the Porte under-an aspect suf ficiently menacing. The avowed object of the .Proclarnatioti . is, in a word, to" warn •the Russian merchants within Count Langeron's government, of the tendency of the measures pursued by the Grand Seignor to prod.ucea state .of war between the two nations; while the language of CountStro gonotf, recited in the Odessa document, is undoubt edly of so unreserved a nature as either to subdue the Court of Constantinople at once, or to excite it to further acts of provocation' and defiance to wards the Russian empire. Baron Strogonoff ad vises his count - Ili - hen in the Turkish capital to prepare themselves " provisionally" for the worst, and to securetheir properties against the sudden at tempts of a Power " which has ceased to keep any measures in its conduct." Expressions like these, when coupled with the reported facts; that the Russian Minister had shut himself up atißujnk dere, and that the Porte - neither satisfied his complaints nor listened to them. seem to have afforded no unreasonable ground for fearing that the shores of the Ettkine will soon become the seat of a sanguinary conflict. The possession .of the Euxiue adds many facilities to the movement of a large Russian 'force against the capital of Turkey ; and, shotild the contest once begin, it is impossible to conceive that the most distant States of Europe could look upon its progress with indifference. At the other extremity of - Europe, an event•has just occurred which we are willing to contemplate with satisfaction. The King of Portugal' landed at Lisbon in the foienoon of the 3d instant, and repaired with his Court in-great pomp to the Cathedral, where he heard a Te. Deuiiz ; after which religious service, his Majesty entered the Hall of the Cortes, and solemnly swore to observe and main tain the fundamental principles .of the free Con stitution,decreed by the Cortes on the 9th of last May. Now, although coercion has been pleaded by other Kings in excuse for tbe breach of oaths which they had taken in - the presence of the great body of their subjects, and under the eye of God himself; it Will not be suspected that The King of Portugal, were he even (which We be lieve he is not) capable of a dishonest or.impiouS act—it will not be alleged that he could ever, in common. reason, meditate such a defence: of .13) , future 'perjury as that he had sworn: Only through," crierciOn'?..to maintain the liberties and newly-recognized rights•of Portugal. • -Ms oath, arleast, - has'been . spontaneous, if ever tlu was One. Nobody 'forced hint on Pain of death Co come From Brazil, tftat he inight'perjtire hirnSeif at - Lislion._ 'HIS oath, 'therefore; May, - We' trust.. be regarded is•sOMe:guarantee . to tiffs subjects of threal tnientiOns 'of their: . King. I and Mr." WErAir, are Jrgyv 'tour through'the of Yorkshire; at which ;they 'give tlra.rnati:o concerts,—.4'r AT. LA,Cit., p rury-lan Q, is novithe'hero - of LiVerpool Theatre, where :he is _performing : Mgebetfr, Richard the . Thirdi . . Romeo; And all the principal characters, in '1 ra of, Diary-lane Thea.fte, is gorie 4olvti . fo" INfor.sir4h., to per forrn . some of her principal characters. • On Wedneday last, Mr.. Richard. "Forman, ;ExciseSnrveyer, assisted by MT. :le rkilcis ;Gang e; kid If - party. of the . ‘2(l' Rifle Brigade, succeeded, in Seizing; on the lands, of Anglis' Bol•ough, neiOlitchelstoAin, a new; copper still or sixty 'alrotts content, at full work. They also seized ati destroyed twelve ..casks, containiorf six hundred gallons of potale, with five.harrels.P s f malt, ground in process. —(Cork Advertiser, July 14.) PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. . [Pion) THE BRISTOL JOURNAL, July 14.1 After an interestino - and very busy Session, Parliament w a prurogu 2d on Wednesday by Commission. It begun . under ruttier gloomy appearat; rt least the public mind anticipated very stormy discussions; but the clouds soon vanished, and the prudence of MinisterS achieved this triumph. They never displayed so t u n e d address, and temper 'as du rieg paq ; I the imprertien they have intuit on the country in consequence, ecceede, we may confidently assert, the ert:l. , ,ctations of their own party. They never stood higher, or perl;apo so high, ..Imation of the Public, as they do at this moment. ".! (~!, ,n ents have certainly fallen in the same propor . lltter began the labours of the Session with more /cal and activity; and it Was plain. from the bustl , :,•,. :' , -y displayed, and the tin usual strength they muster , ~ : had hopes of getting into office. The " first in:: th-v served to convince them their exp,t, , :t:itionf sangi, ; and never after vesre they able to recover fro: - :: • disapvointment. In tact, the leaders of the party seen .11e contest up in despair, and left it to be mailagal at pleasure by second and third-rate speakers. For the fi rst time, we believe, in our Parliament ary Annals,. such men as Messrs. Hume, ere:my, Bennet, 11 obhouse, &c. took . the lead tin the Opposition side ; and the Public, whose earl; were familiarized to-such names as. those of Burke, Fox, Sheridan, and Windham, saw with pain and astonishment the twinkling lights that were substituted for that blazing constellation, of talents. A tedious, desultory and ir ref/I.lllr warfare; - thengh carried on with su ffi cient acrimony anti coarseness, to relieve its dulness, was the result ; and We frequently admired the patience and good humour with which Ministers received the clumsy attacks of their un skilful opponms. The great objects of their policy wine 'scrutinized at an early period of the Session. 'They full y . proved that their, measures at home and abroad, . Were grounded upon the broad -principle of public utility, and di rected by a deep .knowlctige of, the public interests. They were able in consecplencc to diminish the national burthens, and reduce our ittilitnry establishments. Their policy was so wise, that the alarnimg events which took , place in the South of . Europe, made no change in their plans and, .1 under circumstances which would have stunted a'timid Mini . stry, they persevered in their system of wise retrenchMent. They could, therefore, with great propriety dose the Session with the satisfactory statements that are contained., in the Speech. We are not sqrprised at - the - slight,air of triumph with which it alludes •to- the mum of n .metallic currency ; for that operation, above all others, :proves the extraordi nary reSources of the country, as well as the wisdOm of their Administration. They have done with ease :what ' seemed impracticable ; and affet. this triumph over difficulties which were thoui;ht to bC inSUrmonntable, it is impossible for any man to harbour, not a desponding, but even gloomy feel ing, with respect to the future state of the nation. It.is a Pledge, that • other difficulties will be surmounted. in the same Manner; but time is necessary to their removal ; and we feel the strongest persuasion, that the dePreSsion, winch now is felt by „n , • ,e agricultural interests and some branches of trade, will he ma terially lightened before the lapse of another year.—Abroad, the .aspect of affairs is entirely faVourabk to thiS expectation; ands: l no Teriod of our history was the country more tranquil at home than it is at this moment. We have tree respect of our neigh bours: and there is not, perhaps, ,one of them who doe:i not strongly feel that our prosperity is essential to their Own, and 1 that the great power of England is of: a salutary.character with respect to the interests of the civilized; world. This is the first; time that so Mitch influence produced so little, or rather no envy. It is, indeed, a singular phenomenon in the-political . world ; and Ministers might to be more pyoudof it than of any Other circumstance. It is the finest feather in the cap of, their policy ; and the future hiStorian Will probably adniire it mote than any other - feature..of their.administration. Their charae . teristics are prudence and firmness; and whilst they exercise a 'paramount inflUenee in the affairs of Europe, and iriaintn every just right - appertaining to their own country, they have the ,unassuming „good sense—that rare quelity. ainongst.. successful Statesmen—to strip their power of every thing onusive and . • •• . . ostentatious. I,ONSTITUTIO NAL ASSOC' lON.--Professor etiRii3TIAN introduced, as Chief Justice of the Isle of Ely,' into Es charge to the Grand .Jury at the Assizes held the week before last at Wisbe.cli, tin following observations :. " Gr:x - ir.'EaiN or TILE BR A NI) ) 1.7 RY. —I hii.Ve for many; nears . frequently and most earnestly r.?cornmended to all the (Jentlemen - and people of, property in this Isle to form ex tensive associations people the prosecution of felbnies and misde meanors committed within this jurisdiction. Such soCieties. are air 'infinite utility, in the preservation and security of life, liberty, property, and good order. The .application. a the funds is, in a great degree, rendered Unnece-ssary' by the knowledge alone of their caistenc.e. I TIC' vex en tertained a moment's doubt of their legality - . But having lately giVen a _trifle to the - Constitutional Association in London, to assist in the prosecution of misdemeanors which, have long been committed there to a most alarming and disgititing extent, I was astonished to find that teem; ragged from. mmy htimble privacy, and that my name .was held up tol ,the public with all the insult and conteMpt which invention could bestow upon it. This was hard upon me, because I was a very unworthy member of that great and . honmerable Society, for I never was.at'the'Committee-rotith, nor ever 14;s iformed with were the Members of the COmmittee, nor ever had any knowledge of the persons prosecuted, or the charge .against any them, but what I leatnt from nailing the public newspapers. Though I was thus unobtrusive, iin6flietons, and unoffentling, I have , beeit selected is the first indiyidual of the AssOch:tiort to experience the ntaliAnity of the licentiousrtess Of the press but I can assure you,, Gentlemen, that neither the terror of that, licetitionsness, nor the terror of any pnwer upon earth, shall ever fiighten me from the faithful dischar of my Public duty. But the, unexpected and undeserved , has lad me' to undertak e a full itivestigetion of the ; and lam ha.pyy to inform yOu, that within a few days .• • oiy rettiriLfrom ;ns place 1 sto!li Unanswerably prove to the whole world that the4e ,azGociation:.; !lave. been politic, legal, and epnstitutional for ages sila will be politic, legal, and constitutional for ail .ages - to Come, or as long as there is wisdom in the Meads 'and good /less in the hearts Of the people of England. I 'trust I shall de- monstrably prove, that both the common 14w and the statute law fully permit li r Grand Jtirytnen, all Justices of the Peace, . all the ~lennba:rs OF the llouse of Com Mons, the Lord Chan cellor, and all the Alemlana of the House L of Lords, the Arch bishops and Bishops, and all the Clergy . , to subscribe their money for the legal proseettion and prevention of every Species of in dictable crime. " I 'shall even go so far as to declare that there is not even an excaptionof the twelve Jullges; but if they decline to do it, it is not fioat any prohibition of .the law, but fr,:,T.i/ elliTcrne Cau tion and delicacy. BLit no 'inotive of that kind eau possibly apply to the Judge of the Isle of 1:11y, for .various reaser.s. " Ist, He never expects to try any indictmLnt for sedition or hlaspliernY within the :Isle of py, for there is no.part of the King.; of Engla'ndis'dontinions inOre free from diQoyalty, im pr Ay, and immorality ; and I have never even heard of an in . - dictable clime canrnitte.l in' this Isle, by words uttered, writtcm, or printed. . • "Idly, If-it Were.evtx 'necessary to institute Sorb a troseen witliin jurisdietion, lam quire contltieht thst ... tne t to be O tlemeu of this isle would never, subinielieblen to any foreiln Asocia,tilin to assist in the p/m - ecution. ". 3aly, If ever a proscc '7•t were Aituted in the Isle of Ely by the - Constitution + t...C.! , be 'easy, either for the prdsectitors or the .0 3 • indiatnenf to be tried by One of the Judges at 1 .. .• " The extraordinary ciFeunist...l ...s most impoitant siibjeet have compelled me to ami I have advanced 'thorn with'some_de;free, olcor;.fidenCe ; but. if I shcifid be proven' to be mistaken to this in , itani:,e, 1. shall have the good fottun'e to posaeas the tatisfaction of retreair.F . ,, 1 . 14 A it witl- be the „first . proi..,osit• pn . of law a:11.2.9ced from .tl,,s Bench, for 22"yearsi 'that snail hay?. ltad reaton to retract." . COUiIthE — OPTMCC FIANG f.!;, A ni stet dam .i 7 is C.F. Ditto, at Sight itotterdain • tTani , ittrgh A it,ria, Day's sight Ditto' !lout deatix, ditto Fca tikfortim the Fain ri d Cadiz • 0 )5 ,38 Us II 2i 175... .2,585 0 I.T . $. '26 20 2 26 .20 0 Us. • 159 Ex.;‘ioncy • 3b. Hteethe . . . . Elf6 , - . lire 3,51 Eilcctici 3 ,I3arcrlona it's flc Gibraltar Leghorn". (4, t, ~a , ..... ItaLLiv. 27 60 Malta 45 -Naples .3f:q Palermo i,ishyu Oporto kip iane . iro DobLiu .... 9i ...... Cori: 9. per Ceut. BULL.I 0 , .. rott•Kal'fiold;inroin • I .0 0 r per Oz. ForeiKii Gold, in Bars .. New I)4 , nlAnons New Dnilars 0 4.101 Silver in Bars, Standard ' , BOXING. The battle between Sarnpqm, the Birininghtini rnan, and Gyblett, took piace r:siet'day, orr Moulsey-burst. The secomth %kere Harry Har mer and Purcell, for Gybiett, and. Spring• and Gas, for Sampson. Betting, upon the average, 13 to 8 upon SainpSon. ROUNDS 1. Gyblett made the ,play by, two short hits, which Sampson broke flour. In a bustle an ekchiinge of blevit tOblc place; and Sampson .was thrown, without any mischief to either. 2. In making the play aTiin, Gyblett wisTreeelVed by a dex terous left-handed facer - ; sampseubroke-.-orotind, and -on his adversary rushing in again, Sampson floor r- Cd him cleanly by a right handed blow upon the temple.. 2tol On Sampson. 3. A smart rally r Sampson .was thrown. 4. Sampson drew first blood by a- lefty:handed hit upon'the mouth ; he. broke away, and again placed •his left handed hit, but was thrown. 5. t.'Junter hits were exchanged Gyblett wasted his strength iiihitting short at his adversary, and his face Was - crinnsened with claret. Sampson met hint again on the nose, and kept the claret in full action, but he was again thrown. 6.' A repetition of the former. round ; both down, but Gyblett had. the : worst of the fall. -7. A very gallant round. The men stood to each other, - and hit away fearlessly,. many blows were exchanged. Sampson was thrown. .0.- Gyblett was hit. at going in, but he returned a severe blow upon the throat, which floored Sampson. :The battle continued in Sampson's levant by placing left hantle.d.hits, and breakinggronnd for several rounds, and Gy • lett's face was much scarified. In the Ithlprould:Gyllett snit from weakness, and clung to the,thighs of his antagonist ing,o— ink doWn, who, as sonic Said, phinged his knee at him. tuts of ‘.‘.-foul," fair." Sampson continued to lead with much gaiety, and ha the 13th round it was the City. .fal •London to 'Puddle-dock, SanpsOri. had kept.his adversary bleeding, and in this round he received rush with the left hand,.and hit hitt to:that state of stupor that he fell on his blow from weakness, •and his -ogled were. mulch damaged. GasobserVetttO Sampson a that the new chaiSe and - liorse.was won to take a..trip to Birmingham." 19. Gyblett had die best of this round tlioifirst tinie.„t he -placed a hit ,tipert the throat and agnddhotly hit, but hitherto Sampson had had it , so mach his own way that he had not 4. mark. This roundd - ziosed by his 'slipping dot n through Gy-b -lett's grasp. . At the 23t1-rotind 'GYbleit had the advantage,' §inftmen's acti-, vity in breaking his ground having 1, - ;ft him, besides which his• strength was . mucliinapaired. , The fight was declared in favour of Gyblett at the, end of the 35th round. Sampson had a SlightAilvantage.in the 26th round, by Placing flush :has left'and: right, ,but-his adversary's Ifesui seemed as callous - to punishment as that of.a hull, In the 28thround it was from stol on Sampson to 3 to .1 oh tiyblett, ar in the four last rounds the. poundage was refused.—The battle listed one hour and nine minutes. . A second and very manly, battle •of its kind. took place be tween Johnson, the' black,. and' GOOd, the Siiffolk than, s stranger to the London ring, fsr a purse of 12 guineas. It Nv4 s en awkward fight, but no men ever behaved more gallantly.- --- Harmer seconded Good, whoAviin - the.fight•bytreniendoni right; handed hitting, and strength in closing. Good was when he Set to ;the Black lt.MickedlinadOwn in the - first teand , and brought ..him to a little- reasoning in •the second and third Pi hard hitting. Both ware miserably did - figured by Mai:ling a-- hitting. • • . • CORONERS' INQUESTS. 'M F .LANCII.OLY ACCIDENT PRONITIRE-ARMS.' .An luguisitiOn was taken On Monday - •evl;ning , which sat until one o'clock yesterday morning, a c the Swan Tavern, Bayswater, before J. STlnz,v- 4 . ° ' 'Esq. Coroner for MiddleScx, on - the body of INli'- Thomas Barri-Well, nineteen yeari of age, the 091 s.on of Thomas Bart-ven, Esil• of Walham-greeu, who was accidentally shot by a son of Mr. Wi nk worth's, of ConnaUght-terrace, a young gentlernau of 'his own age. On Siinday laSl, bo th these young gentlemen, with others, Were i nv ited to din ner .at a gentleman's house in Bayswater, and pre' yious to dinner, they were amusing themselves at play in the garden. Mr. 'Coward, th - e gentlerug3 With whom they were to dine, went to dress before dinner; the deceased thinking he was, t o o long: AV 4 went, accompanied by . Mr.ink worth, •to " 5 dressing-room to Call him. On their eutiao°: Mr. Coward was in the act of tinning on 1 " 4 / hoots ; his fowling-pece stood in one corner the room, and Mr. WinkwOrtli, not - kile”iivir, t‘, Was lOaded, unobserved by Mr. Coward, .0° r it up, and the contents went off and lodged 046 the right shoulder of the deceased. Messengr; were immediately dispatched in -every- diree t . a iu e for the-most eminent surgenns. Mi. Ilertvi st Mr. Gunning, and another surgeon ,arrivcd , . 4 ! to did all that art could do to save his life, bi t no : purpoSe—he died in three hours Incl .a after .the fatal accident. The Jury; - P coMposed of the - most respectable inbab ita after hearing all the evidence at great lengtbl.r. turned a verdict of—" Accidental Death.." ter , SulcIDE.--Atiother Inquest was held Yes- t, day at the Globe, John -street, Tottenhant.collirlt, road, before Mr. STIRLING, on the body of John Stonier, a *young man, whose death ' Bl caused witil a b y pistol.h his shooting W. ld s i:, l a r k t e h , l)" li g n i :n t ' itclei:37e : l o l Tottenhain-conrt-road, deosed that on the ol a . r he was called in' lie found the deceased IYlenj on his back on the ',door •quite -dead l a nd co ve . r d e , with blood ; there were two pistols by• 51 ,j, one appeared lb have been recently discharg--ct tlia other was loaded withball; du* 11 , 3 0 , entered his right ear and lodged in his Mr. Robir!F, •Surgeon, of Tottenisam - cou rt-r°3 ;; spoke to the same effect. Another droved the unsettled state, of the decearlyr rhirid for a month - past. Verdict--" Shot 'lilt' self in a state _of temporary mental del ment." . . "• ' BIRTHg. • 4 • '' VO A" l e On the IF.th inptant, ;rigs. Alban, Coram-street, ,--.' . ,Co-' squi.re, of a oang. le,. ~ • 0 ,e,l On Saturday, the Idth inst.- Mrs. Henry - J. Ell' bile; ler -1:ill, of a' . son. Se tj3 hi : tieturchly. the : ilth inst. at Sindleshani-loclgat the wiie of T. IL [Jarman, Esq. of a son. ._ • ..,. .i. il berl • . MARAIED: . o f P t . , o th On Cho 140.: inst. at Crr. - 1 31 - arn, John flak-, E5417 . , 0 6 . ton, Bucklntv , vons l- iire, .to At,n, dat4;ht-2r of Thu''' . OP Esq., or Nigi,tilvie-19ne, Cl,pharn-coromon. _ o f tbe,,,iet Yesterday, the 17th inst. 31 - r...farneg taroAra7,l jo ies,' ... Bailey, to Jane, t.tirtl - daughtex of the late Al r• . (1 fie, to Of t're'saAne 'place. ford' i lf $/ ' - ' lll.' Thon - !4-s. , s"delleer, Esq., of Gower-street, 13cd , 14. . ? 1 Ci-ithe,-;:ae, (laughter ot,'"the late John (1-..rtir.f.:t,Y" - l'ecii. ------- • C lol°s ' DIED. s e at e WO' On Santlay inoining the 15th inst. at her b°", be ) 0t in the 71st year of her-age Catherin..!, relict of r 10r. ;f of 80.,-..r_aii, Esti. of bui - nb'ard-st f.et. .. i f i r ic, ''''''" 2 Oa the sth inst. at the age of 2g, Bata- - , Me .1‘,1 , a Eavney, of Ratthil'e, nmstanakzr. ..„ o ,b vefir-'," 1 ! ..- y, i ';‘tt't nn thoCth inst , nt, at IZeailir„ , ,, ill . 6,14 il , , :,,: i .• :; , 1. Shenh , ...rd, relict of the 1 ,, , Henry SI 3O - Bailiff' of the C;ty of Lor.ion. ift s,of.rsil• ~' LONDON : l'ritikcii hy J. - - '2. , . IJAAIST;4P til i q baLl I,* 1 ' , t ,4 .0;11 ona.s!reet f.,111,e01-stiur.:(;; nnil.Aeutrit 11* ''', _,,`,4; SCR IP PS''.' , sl 'No. 7: • tititrth 41 .61 vRt Abvr wrisr.m l •l OFFICE, NO. 112, Strand; ivtlel , mast be 3 4dress•-: , 1 OILDERS, idETTI. 7 I33, &c.4post'Pal—f 1,;