The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-06 00:00:00

Queens had been crowned; and he argued, that as the origin of either ceremony for the King and Queen SVFIS lost in remote antiquity, so it ought to be held in the one as in the other, that the uniform usage now constituted the right. This, he argued, from the analogy of proof in the Courts of Law, would he held as sufficient to maintain any his private right. He contended that cases shewed the ceremony for the Qurcs to be integral and distinct, and not an auxiliary to that of the KING'S Coronation. He was retracing his historical narrative of yesterday, and sh ev 6 ng this from the cases of the QUEENS he had menti oned,--when our Reporter came away, and nothing decisive had occurred, when we were obliged to put our Paper to press. SUN OFFICE, HALF-PAST Two. Mr. BROUGHAM proceeded in the same line of argument, with abundant references, in an admi rable speech. He was followed at some length by Air. DENMAN, in a speech which lasted about an hour, when the Court broke up and adjourned till to-morrow. It is expected that his MAJESTY'S ATTORNEY and SOLICITOR-GENERAL will then be heard in reply. From the Paris Journals of Tuesday, which arrived this morning, we learn that the affairs of Greece now occupy the chief attention of the Austrian Government. Some of the regiments forming the army of occupation in Naples have received orders to march to the confines of Tran sylvania, and into the Bannat of Temeswar. Intelligence has been received at Vienna of the captur e of a Turkish frigate of 30 guns, by a Greek ship in the sea of Marmora ; and letters from Sophia of the 2d of last month contain de tails of several engagements between the Greeks and Turks which have terminated in favour of the former. The insurgents of the Peleponnesus have got possession of the passage of Thermopylm. • the Ottoman tooops in Livadia have been com pelled to evacuate Athens, Thebes, and Salona; the insurrection has spread in all parts of Thes -341Y) and every thing tends to the belief that `l-acedon will soon be the seat of the war. The naval contest between the Turks and Gr eeks continues to be carried on in the most sanguinary and merciless manner. An Ypsariot eruize r is reported to have captured a Turkish br ig of war after an obstinate conflict ; and the "hquerors having ascertained that twenty-two Greeks, who formed part of the brig's crew, had been killed by the Turks and thrown overboard, i mmediately before, or during the action, imme tliately massacred all the Turks on board, with t he exception of one who gave information of the "uv e fact. 'Hy Madrid Papers of the 24th of June, it ap i)ears that the mob of Valencia have publicly thr eaten e d the Audiencea or superior Court, to Whom the affair of General ELIO has been referred. Ten members of this tribunal have signed a declaiation, giving it as their opinion, t ha t the Audiencia was incompetent to decide this 14IPertant question; but if the Government per t 3 in referring the matter to it, they will dis regard all threats and menaces, and pronounce ` Q ntenc e to the best of their, judgment and with be utmost impartiality. The Cortes are still I)c l'Aied with the Budget. It is said the KING 11741 go to the baths of Sacedon on the 2d or 3d of this month. It was reported at. Berlin, on the 9th of June, that there would be an immediate change of 1.1 12 Y a Royal Decree the Neapolitan Army is to e. COMpleted by volunteers. Th e Minister of itlance has officially announced his MAJESTY'S .lapprobation of the loan contracted for by the 3 / . -evisionalGovern men t with Messrs.ROTHSCHILD. l 'he following is the substance of a Message r 941 t he King of SWEDEN to the Diet of Norway r e i ' eti tlg the Freedom of ,the Pr e ss:— c .c. b r -'eneral liberty demands, circumstances re quire, social order prescribes, and sound policy b comma nds, that the FreedOm of the Press should e limited. The Liberty of the Press does not ce ase to e;ist when it is restrained by wise laws. Th e most. enlightened GovernMents, the most P°W . erAil States, furnish proofs of it. " England, who was the first to benefit by the l'r eedorn of the Press, who in her legislation has confirmed the right of every. man to publish his thoughts, and even of condemning the act s of the Government; this Country, .so Powerful from the character of its people, has recognised the necessity, if not of restricting the Press, at least of punishing abuses of it. It has passed laws, established a jury, and makes known to every person his rights and duties. This na tion, which has experienced such long revolu tions and numerous calamities, this nation whose constitution may, with propriety, be called the elder sister of all existing constitutions, and who t. is so jealous of civil liberty, has been frecluently! forced, during the last thirty years, to restrict personal liberty by a temporary suspension of the Habeas Corpus. By gelding to the necessities of the moment, and the critical circumstances of the times, by admitting the importance and urgency of prompt and useful decisions, the English people knew how to appreciate the acts of its Parliament ; and the Sovereign who re commended these measures received the -bles sings of a great nation, who are fully aware of the propriety of a salutary exertion of power in crises which menace the existence Of , a State. " From the moment that the Constittition of the 4th November 1814 gave political rights to Norway, and raised her to the rank of natiQns, she. has enjoyed an unlimited liberty of the press. It was easy to foresee that this right would be abused by transgressing the bounds of moderation. The transition from an absolute to a Constitutional Government was too sudden to create any surprise that these excesses should have been committed. • Individuals, who pro nounced themselves the organs of the nation, abused. the liberty of writing." His MAJESTY then proceeds to state in gene ral terms the various abuses of the press that have lately occurred in Norway, and thus con cludes 7. " A licentious press has been generally re garded as dangerous. Foreign wars, civil war, the ruin of public credit, the depreciation of the Government paper, division in families, and the decline of manufactures, commerce, arts, and sciences ; such are the dreadful consequences it brings on nations. " His Majesty, in cortsecil2nce, recommends the establishment of a Jury to try offences of the press." Given at oim Castle of Stockholm, the 2d of June, 1821. CHARLES JMAN. The details of the measure proposed by the King of Sweden are not given ; but from the tenor of his speech it is evidently his Majesty's wish tomstablish legal liberty instead of unlimit ed liberty, a repressive law, and not a preventive law, against offences of the press; an object to be desired by all enlightened men in Constitutional States. FRENCH FUNDS. .771 y 1, rive per Cents Bank Stock 85 f. 95 c. closed. • Dutch Papers to the 3d of July arrived this day. The following are extracts : " BRUSSELS. JuLac I.—The important Law, introducing a new system of indirect taxes, has passed the Second Chamber of the States Gene ral. There have been few questions in which opinions have been so directly opposed to each other in the Chamber, and at the same time so nearly balanced by the number of their advo cates. It is a contest between the advocates of a free trade, and those of the prohibitive sys tem. The Members representing the old Dutch Provinces were in favour of the Free Trade, and those of the Southern (formerly Ails; trian) provinces in favour of the prohibitive sys tem, fearing that a Free Trade will injure their manufactures. Both sides of the question were supported with great ability.—Count llogen dorp, in favour of the law, developed at great length the advantages of a Free Trade, and the disadvantages of the prohibitive system.— e quoted Great Britain as an example, and showed that the prohibitive system was the cause of the great number . of poor with which the kingdom was burdened ; on the other hand, he ascribed the ancient prosperity of *Hol land to a free trade: he was confident that the proposed law would animate foreign commerce, which supports the internal trade ; he did not fear. that the duties on consumption would have the ill-consequences apprehende.d, and was persuaded that the law would prove equally advantageous to both the great divisions of the kingdom. P.I. Von Alpheri thoUght the prohibitive system could. not be any i longer maintained ; that situated as the.kingdorn was, the whole land and sea forces, of the State, if employed to prevent smuggling, would not do so without destroying Commerce itself. lie considered the abandonment of the old 'Sy s tern as a return to sound sense. Among the Members who spoke on the ,other side, M. Lecoq thought the new System could be of ad vantage only to Amsterdam,. and that the whole ]kingdom ought not to be sacrificed to one City.. -M.. de Seurs said that he preferred the most rigorous system of prohibition to a free . .trade.; and M. Gendebien said, that foreigners; when they saw Coffee free and Beer. taxed ; .would imagine that common . sense. had fled from the Netherlands. The debate, which was begun on the 28th, in the morning, and renewed - in the evening, was again continued on the nth, in the morning, and finally concluded in the evening sitting of the same, day,. which lasted till raid= . night. The Ministers having been heard in de fence of the Law s the, question. was p.ut and car ried by a majority only of four votes, there being 55 for, and 51. against it.—Only four Member were absent." • The long and interesting argument of Mr. BROUGHAM before the Privy Council, in support of her MAsEsty's claim .to participate in the honours of the Coronation, occupies so much of our space, that our remarks upon - it must neces sarily be very brief and imperfect. It will be seen by our Report, that the Council adjourned ti!l ten o'clock this morning, in consequence of a . _ delay requested by fir.BaouarfAu. The fol loWitig is g. correct copy of the principal Memo - - rial addressed by her MAJESTY to the KING in Council, praying that the honour of a Coro,na don should be conferred upon her at ‘Vestrnin stet on the 19th day of July instant " To Tx= lit Na's MOST EXCELLENT ;F:::..ESTY, IN Co uxcrr- ASSEriaLr:D. " The Memorial of her Majesty the Queen shewetla, that your Majesty has, by your Royal Proclamation bearing date at Carlton-house, the at, day of June inst. declared your royal will and pleasure to celebrate . the Solemnity of your Royal Co ronation upon Thursday, the Igth day of July next s at your Palace at Westminster, but that directions have"not been given for the Coronation of . the Queen, as hath harttofore been ac custcmed or. the like occasions. " That divers of your Majesty's subjects; by ancient customs and usages of these realms, as also in regard of divers tenures of sundry manorsjands,and other hereditiments, do claim, and are bound to do and perform divers services on the day and at the time of the Coronation of the Queens Consort of these realms, as in times precedent their ancestors and those from whom they claim have done and performed at the Coronation of the Queens Consort in times past; " That the Queen most dutifully claims, as of right, to cele brate the ceremony of her Royal Coronation, and to preserve, as well her Majesty's said right, as the aforesaid-lawful rights and inheritances of others your Majesty's subjects. " The Queen respectfully prays that your Majesty will be graciously pleased forthwith to issue your. Royal Proclamation, thereby to appoint the same 13th day of July next, at West minster aforesaid, to celebrate the ceremony of her Coronation as the Queen Consort of your Majesty, and to direct that all such as by the said customs and usages and tenures, are bound to do and perform the services aforesaid, do duly give their attendances accordingly, at the said day and time of the Corona tion aforesaid, in all respects furnished as to so great a solem nity appertained:, and answerable to the dignities arid places which every one of them hoideth and enjoyeth ; and further, that your Majesty will be s, , raciously pleased to issue your Royal Commission under your Great Seal, appointing Commissioners to receive, hear, and determine the petitions and claims which shall be made to them in this behalf. " And the QUEEN, &c." • Now, after carefully examining the above. Me morial of her MAJESTY, we find that her M,.;- JESTY " most dutifully claims, as of right, to ce lebrate the ceremony of her Royal Coronation ;" and we also find that that claim of right is founded solely on what cc bath heretofore been accustomed on the like occasions."—But a claim of right, founded solely on long accustomed usages, can' only be sustained'by a party placed in all respects under all the usual and customary circumstances to which the usages urged . in sup port of the claim are applicable. Thus," thotialr divers of his 'lNlaaasTy's subjects,.by wa'Cient cus toms and usages of these realms, as alsein regard of divers tenures of Sundry manors, lands, and other hereditaments, do claim, and are bound ,to do. and perform' divers services on the day and at the time of the Coronation" .of the King and " of. the Queen Consort," yet certain circum stances may arise, and do frequently arise, which so greatly affect and' alter the usual and cus tomary situation of parties claiming their ." rig t to do suit and service at the Coronation, as by ancient customs and usages of the realm they are entitles," as to render the exercise of their cos ternary functions improper, inexpedient, or im possible, and to negative their personal claims, without, however; 'destroying the right of them-. selves, or of their lawful SUCC:!,SSO:9, on fu ture similar occasions. Amongst these ,per sonal gisabilities; are, of course, thinresidence within the realm—bodily. infirrnitra—extreme youth or old age-- a and insanity.. It is - , pably obviouS that parties .so situated, though their claims are founded on the cc ancient customs, and usages of these realms,". are in cir cumstances so different from those to which the ancient customs and usages are- usually appli cable, that their personal right, founded on such usages, is necessarily suspended or destaoyed by the unusual circumstances of their situation. The question, then, appears to us to resolve itself into this, " Is the fact of the non-cohabitation of a QU EEN CONSORT With her Royal. spouse, of so unusual and peculiar a . character, ae to render the application of the ancient C: 1134},728 and usages of at.herea/in, in her peculiar persona? circumstances and situation,inexpedient otaitiaproper ?" We must say, that the fact of the iron-coltatriicttiondoes appear to us to have this effect upon the claim and th e situation of the Qtins . : It. is true that the per sons " chgrfing.to do suit and service ..at the Co-. rorfation"Taee ; : in certain. Cases of disability, per-. mitted to serve by their depnties. .I.l?at there is ncinstance,.we believe, of a Queen C.%msort hav ing been crozined by proxy; BesitteS a iatnay net only lawful, but reasonable and.eapedient, that the KING, in . the. ulavoidable a - absence of his ordinary attendatats, shaailA not lark o f service, brit he served by their_substitatos, The . propriety, expediency,• or legality, of the pu.blic appearafrao of any;other - kitustrions female, ,as the representative of a non-cohabiting Queen Con sort, or of the - wife eve,t•olL any.privat e indivi- dual, is by no means so . apparent.lti i ,or sf gan of further deserving .of . rernaa, that the 915 her MAJ EST Y'S advocates, Tice Times, osten tatiously put forth, as kariumphant foundation on which to : establish ,her MAJESTY'S right, that her liflaaava.T became Que'ela-icrtcr&diately upon . the demise of.our late venerable-Sovereign, by no act of her own, by no act of the .K.faita, but in spite of the Kta.o, and in spite of herself, by the mere : farce of ~the Constitution. and, laws or. the realm. ilence they inferred„ that as the N G COO ki not prevent his Royal Cotisort from becoming Queen, an d ,. as her AfAsTi.:STY .hersell could not prevent the. constitutional, imposition. upon heaof,her Royal dignity, that neither could the KING withhold,fromher Maaaavr her r !ffht to her Royal Corona . lion. The argument, how : I ever, : ;is as. fallacious as:-the inference is weak and both arc destroyed by Mr. Baot.Teaaaat him self in his pleading 'before the Privy. Cosec 1, by the very Memorial in which. her .1 1 .a.13 ESTI clairna to be crowned, by the natural propriety and f i t- nos Of things,•atid by piScedentsa A 3 the Can 7 stitution, by its own force, 'conferred the dig nity. of Queen npon a her immediately :! upon the demise of. 4 4 :-n . ' Sire % it - . . . was unnecessary for her MAJESTY to petition her Royal Consort and Sovereign " forthwith to issue , his Royal Proclamation" cOnferring upon or confirming that 'loyal dignity id which she had constitutionally, acid .of her Own constitutional right, acceded. She assumed the dignity, lifters, and privileges Of a QdEEN CONSORT, Withirit i. KING'S intervention. If the Constitution, in like manner, by its own uncontrollabi force, con ferred upon her MAJESTY not only the regal dignity, but the right to the bbnotirs of a Coro nation, it would he competent to her MAJESTY, by her own warrant, to order that ceremony to be performed without soliciting -the authority of the Instead, however, of attempting to exercise any such, independent power, li MAJESTY in hOr Memorial acknowledges the constitutional and controulittg power of the KING, over her claim, by" respectfully praying," not only " that his MAJESTY will be graciously pleased forthwith to issue his Royal Proclama tion, thereby to appoint the same 19th day of July next, at Westminster aforesaid, tb celebrate the ceremony of her Coronations as QUeen Con sort," but also "to direct that all such as by the said customs and_ usages and tenures are bound to do and perform the services aforesaid,, do daf[y give tlecir attendances according/N . ," &c.—Here, then, is an unequivocal admission, not only that the QZ;PEN'S Coronation cannot take place without the direct exercise of the authority of the KING ; but that, even supposing the celebration of the ceremony- to be granted, the attendanc e of persons bound to do service thereat, cannot be enforced without the further direct exercise of the same authority l—Further, Mr. Brzod-osiLsx, in his pleadings yesterday, laid much stress on the case of IlEsaY VII. and his Queen ANNE, whose Coronation was put off by the King " until-it was no loner safe for him, on account of the popular resentment, to withhold that ceremony to which .she 'was consi dered as having a solemn right ;" and Mr. BROUGIIAM quoted, -' with an air of triumph; " the remarkable expressions used by MARGARET of, Burgundy, touching th e d e l a y i n th e Q uzEN ' s l Coronation."—[Jiere we are obliged abruptly to discontinue our remarks, by the pressure of other matter. Should the nature of the proceed ings, still going on before the Council, not render it unnecessary, we. shall resume to-morrow.] • THE THEATRE3. The NEWTHEATit E in the H.t Y,MARN ET opened again last night with the Comedy of The Pro voired Misifiand. CON WAY made his first appear ance at that Theatre.in the part of Lord Towfds , . Hews well received, and is obviously more itn, proved in acting.. Mrs. CHATTER!: Y was spright ly in Lcni`y 7 1 0:cn4 , , and affecting in the last scene. John ,bloody was performed. so well by TA YLEURE, as to skew that he was worth bring ing, to London. The rest of the characters were tolerably well suppored. The farce of . Peter aNd Paal, %% hick .was roughly handled on the first night, - has been, so well curtailed, that it experienced a better fate, and is likely now to stand its ground. ENGLI3I4 OPER A—HOU3E.—This theatre, which hs always been fertile in dramatic novelties, last night produced a new musical pie;e , under the title of Loves Dream. It• is sprightly. in itself, and its intrinsic properties lost nothing.- in the . acting. The following iS an outline of the plot Cecilia Dormer (Miss KELLY), and Henry Morton (Mr. Pr.ArtatAN), have conceived. a mutual paSsion, but owing to sijrn , 2 jealous es arising out ci certain mise.hieVous tricks of Cupid, at th , it chief scene of all his rolvarf---•a kali-room, they are separated with a belief that each is false to the vows they have plighted. In the mean time Frederick Easy (Mr. Wit - ENea) has made proposals to' Cecilia's fathtg, who re reeves. him favourably ; and Cecilia herself, with pure hatred and revenge (as she declares) to Henry Morton, consc:;!...-; to be come Lasy's wile. In this state of affairs, Morton his appearance alnOrigist the party.' - lie is tle:: friend cf • Easy, who ,introduces him to the family, whore .his presence cri. , atcs no small degree of consternation. Ile is pressed, and, rifzer some relutitanee, consents to sign the man:age •settl!merits. After • perforni ing some signal acts of generosit y towards hiS friend. he. 13 prepring to depart from the scene of his wretcliedness, at.:? to have nir. frmdi7i the fvill enjovment of- hisgood fOrtune, wh en appt'ars before him in he: sleep, having wandered from her room in teat State, and he becomes acquainted with the fact thatshe is still fervently attached to him, and sufl'ering .all the ierts of disappointed. love. An eclair,iss , ou& follows in due course, which is overheard'hy Easy, a fine,' r a ttlin g , noble mindedfellow,who gives up his right at once to the 91.1. penor claims of his friend. . . Miss KELLY is the heroine of the piece, and her .unaffected spirit and. 'humour appeared to great .advantage. I.l,lattry' and .1 1, 711ENCH were • both.strong props to the piece, and . PF...IitNtAN also . gave. it support 'by, hiS Musical power. The. manic is light and pleasing. The piece excited Much applause, and was announced for repetitiot) with unanimous and hearty consent.._ 31:ss Foant, the Lady w'ho is to make Ix:- firzt appearance before a London audience on the boards of the English Opera, .in the cha racter of .Po/k, in the. Beggar's_ Opera, is. we unde:stand,, a native, of Dublin ; report speaks highly ~aOt only of her musical talents . but of iter actinz also. This Lady i 3 very youLg, not having attained her seventeenth year. YCStlerday V ikOillTt sinrso rft acid.the Right. Hat). Sir. Ti;o7:As htl4 . audieilces of the KING, itt his. 'FalEice,.:7). Pa11.3)1a11. The KIN.;; 3"E.6. - terciiky . frem tt„le estorday the Duclie9s of GI.P.C:.:7TEf, the Princes& ~..kucitiorrA,. and the DizheSs of Kywr, visited - .the Duchess "of 'CiA.'.l,-tNer.- 1-Vednesday night Prince Lizo.eaLp left town for (..;i:Arernorit. Ishv DucheF.43 of GI 0t;c17.1 - 1:71. and the Prinrebs A1, , 1:6-i,...r.. d ro , s,out together vi , .=.:erday, c‘arriage. The Aui - ora,' , ffoTrxlitarr-zi.a7n, a; - rivett a: a=- bor.,‘"2:st nlt. ; Q ed'7th May, and h1 . .44 - q . 7,3 ad vice that z:fiuii's• At IrEarantiain were :te ila a very • ~ ~ . . . onset:o-I.A tt4te. , Ile, A.renal General Conrt of the Proprietors of the Atill9 Assklr:Ance Company was held at the TuOndon Twiern, on the 4th instant.„yrhen J. D- Hui - ,..iE, M. ri , ioC kTTA, . % W. PktEfCPTT, J. PULLEY, Esq., and Dr. PAclPlc6,.were re4:lec.l - Dic'eccoi-s, and- DoNALD 7.4Act..EAN, and. H. N. • -•, W.A.a.n, E.sq. Anditors., The t.r7ual Dividetri of six per cent. was declared for the pit year on Ilia' cani'.7l 'ibc. --. bei b— ". p ( T r' - tor- 1 . • .., • -, i A t. , ; ..u.e . r .iv ,),, pqiiiP NE WS. Dr..„A.L, JULY W. N. W.—Sailed the New Albion, :.iacller, fer riotterdain. Carne down from the River the Nelson, ',Mira and Ptestnn Baldry, for Quebec ; for Leghorn ;Nearch-,is, rdathwin, for Jamaica SeholiAl, Evans, for Rid Janeiro; and Asia, Johnson, for Oreh , :e. Arrived n.nd sailed fir the RiVer the Thalia,' Pedlar, fcorn Bombay; Britannia; Oldis, fro ,L ' eghorn • and In dustrious, Pettigrew, froth Cardiff': Pu m t. back the Nearehus. ULY W.—Arri*cd •hi Ra- Heron from St. Helena; sailed Bth rtlat;'at which' tqac. t.ll.f2ra 7. , 7m - -2 not. any 1 - ndiamn lying there. of Berwick, was wrecked nzar : Lockhorn savecl. C . . held on boas.cd. LIS l'illa j esty's ship Queen et Portsmouth, on Saturday . a nd IVlond.ay last, for nth , f Lieutenant Thomas liastingsjate of his Majesty's on a charge of Navin; made use of unbecouling ig3 in an addrt , ss to the crew of the Icarus in December off Buenos Ayres, preferned against him by Mr. Cr: late master of that sloop, when the Court wa3 op.nion that the charge was not proved, and Lieutenant irastings was fully =quitted.; and the Court was also of opi nion, that the charge wee UnfoUnded, malicious, and vexatious. —After the r.zcqiuttal had beeh read, the President, the lion. Sir Charles Paget, K.C.G. in. retiruing to Lieutenant fiastings sword, addressed him to the following effect:—" Lieu_ tenant Hastings,—l have the most sincere pleasure in returning you you: sword, and I em surd I speak the unanimous senti ments of every Member of this Court, that as you have formerly wort. it, so you will continue to wear it with increasing botioUr tc r.u.rself and credit to the service. ' LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KINC7S - BENCH, Jur,•i v. - CLAIK OP ?.. , ..17ILEGE FROM A PERSON CLAIZ4INO TO EE TNE plzr.NcEss bF CUMBERLAND, Mr. SCiatt,ETT., on tile part of .a Lady well knotir7l to tux World by the can of Olivia Wilmot Si. , ..eres, had to move the a ttiatterpf much delidacy and impartance. Mrs. Sr.trres r.their Lordships Would learn) had been arrested in a civil ac tion ; and she now clajmed, upon the ground of privilege, to hai-i 2i pro:eedirtgs stayed, and an exoneratur entemd. On the bail Load. • . Mr. Justica BAYr. E the party tuoving gor in custody, Ir. Scarlett ? Mr.' ScART,. uT.T.--She is not„ my Lora ; she is out upon bail. Ti!e Learned. Counsel proceeded to state, that Mrs. Serres claim ed to be legitirriate daughter of his late Royal Highness the Pulu.‘. of Cumberland, the brother of the late King; and that had been submitted to him (Mr. Scarlett) in proof of the accuracy of her statement. On the plea df her near re latiOne-ii to the late. Sovereign, and to the present reigning fathily; ta r e appliclnt claimed exemption from arrest in at civil cases. Mr. Justice BAYLE7.—This motion should haVe been made before special bail put in. It has been held, that in all cr,ses of privilege—t.:.in cases of attorncys and others.—thy parties claim ing must ccue before bail is perfected. That point was"fully s:ttled in the case of Norton v. Danvers. Mr. ScAmLzTT said, that it didno — tappear either upon the ttEdavit or upon hia•brief, that any thing more had been done than to give bail . tä the Sheriff. Mr. XiiStice flavtE Y.—lt appears, Mr. &arlett; by the en- Jorsttrnent. upon your brief, that this is an application to enter exoneratur upon the bail bond. Mr. SCARLETT said that the fact did not appear Ups:l Lis Mr. Justice BEST.—Your affidavit ought to state the fact one way or 4.;c. cetzer, Mr. Scarlett. Mr. Justic2 BAYLrY.—lnquiry had better be made as to the , Mr. SCARLE T T was bound to state, in explanation, that hiS brief, and the documents of proof to which he had - alluded, had b , 2en put into his hands some days back ; he had cbrisidertd them so important as to require verification by affidavit ; but sucn process necessarily took time ; and if, in the interim, his client had been called upon to file special ball, it was in him parson ally that the delay had originated. Mr. POLLOCK (on the same side) said that the papers had cntiinly been in the hands of Mr. Scarlett before the time at , for putting in bail above. •Mr. Justice BAYLty.—That is of no consequence, Mr. Pollock : we are is inquire what is the stage of proceeding a:. ily.e time when the motion is made. Mr. Po Lt. 0 CK. --Then certainly, my Lord, bail above has been put in. Mr: JUST ICE BAYLEY.—Then certainly you come too It 2. We cannot row inquire int o th e cause of delay, and t.crc-is case uvon case to show that persons claiming privilege come too late if thty come after special bail is put iii. The Court then iin• the absence of the Lard Chief Justice) ::fused the rule. spoaTING IN TELLIGENTE, STATE OF THE ODDS.-I JULY 1 RETTING-RCKEU, :.1 . 1:i.1. 5. , TAIi.ES. I 5 - tp 1 agst sister to,.Alra 5 to 1 agst sister to .Plaster Henry. 2 to . 1 agst Coquette 3 to 1 agst Stuatford DONCASTER 3 to 1 agst Gustavus 9 to-2 agst Jack Sp_ t ilzot 8 to 1 agst Ann abella 11 to 1 agst'Santibeck 18 to 1 agst Colwell .. ST. LEGER. 18 to 1 agst Champaignt 20 to 1 agst Fortuna 20 to 1 agst Statesman.. 25 to 1 agst My Lady 20 to 1 ast The Bax:on. • 1822. 20 to 1 gist Pawn. 12 to 1 ag3t Zlarcrlius DERBY, BIBL'Irx . RACES (CoNctuDED)—Wr_bxEsDAY,;TVLY 4. The Welter St , :kes of 29 gs each, h. ft. for aay horse, - &r. car.: wing 12st. Gentlemen riders. Two miles. Capt. Berit , ..lcy's b. h. Alfred, by Fitz Teazle, 5 yrs old 1 Mr: Prise',; b. rn. by (Iximaldi, 6 yrs old - , • Mr. Dundas'S br. fr.•• Wisdom, aged - - Sweepstaltei of fDg's each, h. ft..for three year olds. IS-e . le_ Mr. Pryse'qgz. f. by thiratddi . - • Mr. Jones's Videntine - - - - • Handicap Plate of 401. rlcats. . . . Wert.'3 br. h. Fitz Orville, aged, 10st. 51b. - 2. 1 3 .11r. Prpie'l b. rri. by Ciimaldi, 11 yrs old, Rst. 121 b 4 1 3 Mr. Thornhill's. Scarpa, 3 yrs old, fist. 121 b. 3• 2 2 Mr. Dur,, , ,j,as'S Pelkezi, 5 yrs old, 9st. 91b. - - . 2. dr. ,HAMPTON RACES, Thu it SDAY. ri.—(Seconil Day.) The Coburg :Rakes ofSgs. each, Brown'zi-Wouverrnans M. Rev: es Carbon Mr. Scan: ‘r r9.,.Bang ..11r. Glow's SoUver.ir 1 1 Even on the winner. • The Ladies Plme of (gs. • Mr. Field's Philip - . - ockrey - s 'Slim - - - L'ay's Atom - - Buncombe's Sniolensko colt - - Mr. Boyce's Sappho - - - - Mr. Berkeley's Saddleback - - Mr..Brdwn's Markman • Slim the favourite, two to one against ;Le win:lo.. The course" was much thronged with beauty and It was disputed that Philip's jockey, had crossed Marksrnan, and. the Stewards so decided, and ax other-he:at .wag run b e t ween .two, - and. won by Marksman beating Saddleback. . The, owner of Philip. would not start him again. There ie much eirpute respecting the decision of the Stewards, IPSWICH RACES, WEDNTSDAY, Jun a. The_ Gentlemen's Purse of bogs. for three vetir:olds,:7st'. feu:, Est.. 111 h. five, 9st. 41b. six, 9it: gib. and . . aged, Sat. 10lb. Two rites and a quarter heats. Mr. Jones's hr. c. by Sorcerer, 4 yrs old ' Lord. Rous's ch, c. Efoopoe,.by Quiz, 4 yrs old The winner the favourite--won cleverl3-. The Cm:Se this ciay was again throned with company, 1 1 2 dr 3 4 4 3 5 dr 7 1 1 2 2 NEW Arol - 1.1.-Rcoats.--The Concert - Which 'took place lust night in these Rooms was . for the benefit of - Itl.r: and Mrs..AsinN, whose 'respective talents are too well known to require our eulo glum. Their /own powers, and those of two of their daughters, were very successfully eX - ertee. A duet on the tarp and piano-forte by the Misses Asn Was one' of the most zidmired efforts cf the evening. Mr. MogenEr.Lts Volunteered his ser vices, and again 'astonished the audience by his excellence on the piano-forte. " Address to t!:e Nightingale" gave scope to the vocal powers of Miss H. Asinc, and to her father's skill in h:s .paniments the flute. We have not room to say more than that the Concert altogether was a cha'rming treat, as may be readily ionee:ved, cowidering that it was also stipported.by:BaA trA?l, EL'GRIZ, TORRI, CANStaRE.fis, Mrs. SALMON, &c. Vic. in the vocal departrneLt ; and BCC7II2A, POZZI, &c. in . the intrulnental. 3 2 4 3