The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-09-18 00:00:00

STRANRA ER MEETING-SCOTLAND.

THURSDAY, AUGV!T 9.
A Gold Cup, value 100xt. the lent so specie, by Fifttwu Sub-
scribers of Ings each. Two mulct

Sir W. Maxwell'. br. b. Cootie, by Whitworth, aged,
Oss. 131 b. (T. Lye) .
Mr. lllair's b. h. Auasisaists,b yip old, fist. 1111 b.
501 for all agrs. Two.mile heats.
Sir Wm. Maxwell'• br. b. Cloolie, by Whitworth, aged,
1 2.5. lielb

The Sweepstakes of /gs. each, with 100. ainleit, fur
pooies ; bests, once round the course; was wuu by Mesa
Jane Maxwell'. gr... Vaults*.

►RIDAY.

Sweepstakes of lOg.. each, with SiOp. added. Three mile
heats.

Sir Wm. Maxwell's gr. c. Flint, by Viscount, 4 yrs old,
41b walked over.
Sweepstakes of one guinea each, with 254 s added. Heats,
once round and a

Miss Jane Maxwell's gr. m Violet, Bst 51h 1 e 1
Mr. M'Clyment's gr. e. Flsai,l4 year. old, 8.1 2 1 2
Mr. lirorm's b. c. Brougbann. 3 years old, La 3 3 3
The Swrrpstakes of one guinea each, with lug.. added ;
heats, once round nud a dimaoce; M:111 won by Mr. William
Cumaling'a be. h. Tremor., aged, at two heats, beating two
others.

P•IL/CI;.

1111111111 TON HOWE.

MELANCHOLY EFFECTS OF JEALOUSY.

Yesterday a poor woman, of the same of Farrell, with a
thfiii in her arms, was placed at the bar. 4 harged with aid-
ing in an assault upon a young man of the name of Kelly,
who bad been stabbed by her husband on the preceding
night, in Ruse.afly, sear Shoreditch church. There was no
evidence to ineolpetc the pour woman, and she was imme-
diately discharged.
A message was brought to the Lord Mayor from St.
Thomas's Hospital. stating that Kelly was in a dying state,
and that he wished to make his deposition before a Magi-
strate as to the melancholy occurrence which had taken
place.
Alderman J. J. Smith being the sitting Magistrate at the
Town Hall, Southwark, was applied to to take the deposition
of the unfortunate young matt. The worthy Alderman pro.
eeeded immediately to the hospital to the bed-side of Kelly,
who is a tall, powerful looking young man, apparently of
about is years of age. He was extended un the bed, in
great agony, groaning heavily; his shirt lay beside him,
covered with blood. The worthy Alderman informed the
unfortunate young man of the purpose fur which be had
come, and he made the following deposition:—
My name is Michael Kelly; I reside at No. 5, Rose-alley,
Bishopsple-street, and am a labourer in the East India Com-
pany's warehouses ; Simon Farre I and his wife, who lodge in
the same house as I do, are always at variance; I used always
to be trying to make peace amongst them; they quarrelled last
night, and Simon Farrell slept upon the stain; I sat upon a
chair in their room and fell asleep; we were both the worse for
liquor; I meant to have gone to my own bed, bat by mistake
went towards the bed where Farrell's wife was lying ; she
called out," Yoe are wrong, Michael ;" I said." I beg your
pardon ;" I thought that rarrell was in bed with his wife,
but I found he was upon the stairs; he came in and took an
old sword which was hanging in the room, and without say.
ing a word to me ran it into my back ; 1 had got into my
own room from Farrell's; he had followed me there; I was
in my own room at the time; after he had wounded me, he as-
sisted we to open the door to get out ; I was just gettuter
into bed at the time he rime ; I slid not soaped that he was
going to do me any mischief,or was behind me; Farrell's son,
a boy of about thirteen y ears of age, cried one," Shame,
father!" After I was wounded I came down stair, to cal
the watchman or get some assistance; I was so weak that I
fell (loon in the ilirt outside the street door; while I was ly-
ing iu the street I saw Farrell run away with the sword ender
Isis arm; it was in about five miantes after I had fallen
down; at the time he stabbed me, he said, " You black-
pseud, lake that ;" I never had a word with him before;
we had been spending the afternoon together at a public-
house; I never gave him cause for jealuusy, nor did I know
that be was jealous of MP.
The wound, it was stated, had penetrated the langs.
8011-STRUT.
Yesterday Richard Bowers alias Darla" Dick, was
charged with committing a viuleut assault un Richard Beed-
ham, of Drury-court, Strand, tailor, under circumstances of
Brest aggravation.
The Complaisant stated, that about four o'clock on Sun-
day morning he was proceeding sloven Blackenoor-street,
Clare Market, in company with a friend, and observed the
Prisoner, with two esthete, standing in the street. On pass-
ing them, they wished him good night. He bad nut gone far
when he observed Ole Prisoner and him companion close
behind him, and suspectiess, that they were about to rob
him, be turned round, when Bowers seised hint by the
hack pert of the neck, and with great violence thrust his
face against the iron railing of the area of one of the
houses, by which his fate was severely lacerated and bruised,
at the same time he felt the Prisoner endeavourieg to
thrust bi• hand taut his (Complainaet's) breeches pocket, but
the watchman coming up at this instant, they succeeded,
after a violent struggle, in securing the Priestlier. He was
ordered to find responsible bail for his appearance at the
Sessions, which he being usable to do, was accordingly
committed to prison.
Ni.. boys, from the age of ifn to fourtrea, were com-
mitted to BrideweU, charged wit► making a disturbance o•
Saturday night last in Clare-street, Clare-market.
The ishabitsots of Clare-market and the selghboorhood
have for a long time /past been word by the sightly
assemblage of a numerous pug of young thieves, and .

11M

oft Satgenial 117Jeht a nhinher of them *wrinkled in
Clwre.strert,and pelted ever, peteun whu pat•ta.ol : n Is,. cumin a_
blew rutkawoured to diope.se then., bill thy) wear dwertly
sotered with Mart elhhage4euree, and vv. ry mut 66( filth
Alm imam( wthicreiroit
.111111.1 eull.et. Th conm.mrs wire
obliierd In 'titre to procure further a.atsinue.., wbneb loring
utrecitd, rail( aceie trpaireil to the 'went of aetlibn, ant
itfirr a.. amid. .irrei.e of their 'stuiree thee etreeerelml in
opersiuc them, mud apl.rehen,litt: the nine buy. present,
who were the mum asd3c ono of the `a, tr.

LA AVASTWR .4SSIZES.

TRIiIAY. SEPTEMBIR.II 14.

Befurc Mr Justiir Ifoultovo mod a Commune fiery.

LIBEL VPON lIER LATE MAJEI6IY.
RR% V. 111.4C0W, ta.RRR. . .
It Wl4 eXprefeli that thi• 1.1.1 firwaid have row no vr•tee.

day, mail the Court in (fiillasowewe V. emwier.t t.. s
especially with females. The ChM' corioisety briar Miter
inerrosed than abated, ergot esultitodrs aimiettitsleal at the
Jeers of the Court before they w.re opera/ lii, marring,
Rot previously to the opersint: of the Plibli•./..."" p.. 1
of the Court, Where Any mecommoJatio.s for alums!, or ev.
for emsrestient standing moil hearing could be Nand; sm. rt.
ready occupied. The Rrverewel 9,ficsoltsut ries among the
Aral who look his seat issmiediately b. low the eriee, •dri
rertly opposite to the Jury. When the shoos were ups...
the rooh was tremendous, sit iron instant every inch of
standing room 'nabs Court (the most spaciona in the king-
dom) was occupied. At nine o'clock Mr. Jostite Hutrey/
took his seat, and the Jury was sworn.
It was an indietimelt
M r. TINDALL slated lite
agairat the Reit. R.chasd Blaeow, for a acautlabowa anal ma-
licious libel against the Isle Queen. The field could clomerd,
that he had cotnpoted and preached the swords itaigni as
libeflons ; the recood comit charge/. that be had emessmsand
and pn'otished the word. in • pamphlet, entitled " 7114."4111-
/More of n nierourae:' he the thirds-moot charged, dill he
had compored mm.l pun the word. set holt. its the lit-
diet meet. The Ds ft ',dart pleaded Nut Guilty, opou which
last!e was joined.
Mr. RNOUGII lII. May it pherr Trier Ofloile-
Ml.ll of the Jury,—lt my painful dirty to lay hefore yens
the particulars of the ease. and it is years to try it; melt
my part shall he perfornmal in • very shoot time indeed. for
I h ye little, if any thing, ewe to do, this. merely to read—
what I will not characterise by morals of my own, but what I
still leave to you, mid may legatee ours whom. wind is
perverted, to stilt a proper description. I read to yeas
*shit the Defendant compotes/ anal printed. Yost lear• heard
from my Learned Friessil,--aed if you have any doubt, it
will moon he armored—to whose the following primage. ap-
plies. Of the Queen it is that the p.ssaage is written metal
printed.

" The term cowardly; whirls thry hive now laid Inn 7
(Aerie, I think you will du m► the josatire in ray. sloe* nor
lwlieng to me; that feeling was never an inmate of rny bosom;
*either when the jacubina raged arunnd ell with all their
hey; nor in the present slay of radical uproar and delnaitoe.
—The latter, indeed, it most be allowed, have oar feature
oboist th►m ev►s inure hideous and diaggeting than the jars..
bin• eh. ni..e yes. They fell down and worshipped Ike Gust.
dear of Reawin, a moat respectable and &rent .urt of being."

Anil vuu know, Gruilemen, this she +as . eusienur !Howl.
lute sakeu frum the st.ws of Psris. .

" A moat respectable nod decent port of Ming, compared
with Hist which the rathcair have set up as the idol of their
worship. They Isaac lls voted the Goddess ui Last us tier
pedestal of eliame, au object of all others the 'suet cone-
Mal to their taste, the most deserviag of their homage, the
moat worthy of their admiration. After exhibiting her
claims to their favour is two distant iiierters of the globe,
after compaseitig sea and laud wish her enilly paramour to
gratify to the foil her impure drains, anal even pillutteg
the holy sepulchre itself with her preweatir, to which she was
carried in mock majesty astride upon as em, she relented
to this hallowed soil so hardened its sin, ao hirmired with in.
fasny, so callous to every feeling of deeeney or of shame, as
to gn an Sunday last"--
Here, Gentlemen, the Reverend Preacher alluded, not to
the public procession to St. Paul's in return thalike, or to
other processions %Mel) might, 'tartly at least, be considered
as ooliticitl, but to her late Majesty's humble, unaffected,
pious devotion in the church of Hammersmith.

—.4 To go on Sunday last, clothed in the mantle of adultery,
to kneel down at the altar of that God who is 'of parer eyes
than to behold iniquity,' when she ought rather to have stood
barefoot in the stale, covered with a sheet as white as • um-
emoted snow,' doing penance fur bee sins. Till this had
hero don►, I would have defiled my beside by placing
the sacred symbols in hers. and this iilte would have hese
compelled to do its those good old days whey church disci.
Plane was in its pristine vigour and activity."
Gentlemen, the author at this libel is a minister of the
Compel. The libel is a torsion ;--the art of publication was
piesehiog;—the place was his church;—the slay was the
sabbstli;—the audience was his congregation. Far be it
from me to treat lightly that officeof which he wears lire out.
ward vestments, and wh:eh be by his conduct politeness. A
pious, humble, inoffensive, charitable minister of the Gospel
of
peace is duly entitled to the trilsote of alicetimi and revert
which is ever cheerfully bestowed. But I know no title to
our affection or veneration which is possessed by a med-
dling, intriguing, turbulent priest, even whets he chooses
SO
separate his sacred office from his prof.ene acts; bat
far less when he mixes up boils together—when be refrains
not from entering the sanctuary with calumny—when he
not only invades the sacred circle of domestic life with
the torch of slander, but enters the hallowed threshold
of the temple ■ad casts it flaming on the altar—when
be pollutes with rank ealuminea the sir which he rope-
cially is hound to preserve holy ■nd pure—when he
makes the worship of God the means of isijoririg his
neighbour, and polluting the flock committed to his care.
Of she Defendant's motives I say nothing. I care Out sb •t
they were ; for tannest they could nut be. I care slot whe-
ther he wished to pay court to some patron to lout up
to the bounty of power, or whether it was mere mischief and
wickedness, or whether it was a union of interest wish spite.
But be his motives of a dasher or lighter shwa,. inisocest
Slimy cannot have been ; and unless the pesssge I have resit
proreeded from inneceisey, it would be a libel un you
to doubt that you would find it a libel. Of is. aline-
pious and unto tusate iodividnsl who ►ns the object
of this attack, I fosbear to speak. She is trim remov-
ed from sods low strife, and there is au end, with remise ct
to her, of, I t say chequered, for her life was one
coutimied course of injustire, oppression. and aaimusity,
from all who either held or look• d sop ha—all who enlist pus-
seated or courted emolument and aggnendieeasert; but the
grave has closed over her unrelenting persecutions. Unre-
lenting I may well call them, for thsy have met spared Ire
ashes. The evil psasi which beset her steps its Isle base
not erased to pursue her memory, mod with .a rraentiherit
more implacable than death. But it is yours in vindicate
the in/idled laws of your conutry. It your verdsci I..tr
no effect on the Defeneleat, if he still go on otstrgovi.ll....
unabashed, it will at least leach othess or deter s
♦iolating the &cote, of the law.—(lt is unposed.. t.• cu
rev au idea of the powerful 111Wiemaily of this of
irresistible imoressiou it made ou all who heard Si )
Mr. Thomas Borgland Johnson.-1 acs a printer 31 live►.
vol. Mr. Blame applied to awe fur printinm of his airman.
That was lb. serape flow handed to me. During the titre
the rioting was going on I saw him repeatedly. I delivered
to him the proof sheets. I have owe is wey custody. Is coa-
lmine akw marks made by him. The wind ". vitas" le al.
feted to " juncture' It was delivered back wit► that allege-
tiros to me by Mr. Blacow. The Berme, was alterwarits port-
ed by me. Mr. Illseow paid me for the prialiog.
By Mr. Blacow.—l do rot tumor the histigature of thin pro.
seemlier. I don't know at whose expense it is carried .on
know Mr: Brougham, He offered himself a candidate for
Liverpool some yeses ago.
Mr. Justice HOLILOTD —What has that to do with FOS C
deieace.'
Mr. Blarow while to s►ow that Mr. Brougham is cos.
welled with those ii. Liverpool wboinstigmcd the prosecutor,'
M►. Justice Moms:no —That is inowaterial.
Me. Macow bowed with great saturtlarion, and mid he
woold do aothiag which his Lordship thought irregular. '
erms•szasinalien evatinmed.—Mr. Brougham is a mem

I

bet of the Concentric Sarkis,. I know Egerfnn Smith, the
• floor of the Lir•rionuf !Mercury, perfectly gall. 1 here
kotter•l It:IP More or frit year... Hu ammeter mid priticipls
nrein•rt..t Icy well lumen to me.
J wet itir can have nothing tu do with
your Jefeuce.
, Mr. Blocow.—My Lord, I wilds In show the spirit of the
patty t• LiPerpti..l with whom Mr. Itruitchadi is connected.
Mr. Justice llot.rtovD.—.lf I allowed lull to go iota inch
inquiries I should be guilty of peacetime all justice.
Ne Bhteitir—Mv Lord, I shall ask 'lathing which your
Lortiihip shill think inelegant or improper.
Crary ernmi.mlims coil i*aed —%Vlo.a I wee engaged in
Priiiltisg the sermon you trossiouhted:y hail frequent conversa-
tions with me respecting its prier pies and tendency. The
sulistimre el your nudists, as you stated them, was to ex-
- poor. the views of the Vfh•gii and Radicals. Yon never
showed bitterness of hostility towards the eatiems oat these
ore.faiona. You often eXpres.:eil \ our regret that Fla had
&mutated herself with a desperate fiction in the Slate. You
oft,o Lamented the dancer to which the cuuutry was exposed'
born tt'e iiiirieues of that fat Ilan and the dread of its run-
. slivenres. There was a pritression iu Iteerp.oil • few days
haorr your serums was preached, in hohour of what was
called the flame. tsiumphaut aciptittal. I was nut wear
the procession. I cannot testify whether there was contr.-
stem suaLseproar is consemienee.
Tbarists‘sufam---I wee prefect at the preaching of the
sernion eitbe Stith of November, 1920, in St. Mark's. It
* ' .ImArs Ohnsday atonic 's discoorse. There was St numerous
- storLeita. I believe it 1. the chore,' in which Mr. Blaeuw
woolly preaches. I urea heard him but then. I look worm
I Mier not a note beg' g with the term, -• cowardly." I
recollect sheecruse being tat d. I have name rev. ci jog Jacobins
worshipping the Goddess of ftensou. I conceive the tenter-
Mons used were (as read by you), " They fill dooms and cur_
shipped the Goddess of Reason, s roost respectable:snit sit cent
• sort of being compared with that wh eh the Radicals have set
use, ss the idol of their worship " I have not the very words,
hot I have, the solatamee. I have the via emirs talon—
They have elevated the Goddess of Lest," " au object of
all miters the most cowgenial to their taste, the must darer-
lug of their hostage, arid the must worthy of their aolor.stioo."
I recollect the very words being used; hut I did not take
them down. have the words illuwit—'s After c pa•minz
sea and lied with her guilty parassuur," I have die very ex-
paisaions—‘s Even polluted the holy sepulchre with her pie-
tienets." sod " refuelling home hardened in sin and b. oozed
with infamy."

Mr. Blacow.—My Lord, is it right that the word■ should
let mid to the witness in this manner?
Mr. Justice HoLROYD.—No; you may refresh the wit.
tomer memory, but nest more. You may suggest the ;object,
• sad the mortar way will be fur hint to read from his notes.
The wttnese-11 have these words (witless read feuni notes)
" Last Sunday she went clothed," kc.
Mr. JaPtiet HOLROYD.—You cannot support the first
count, yes. einem prove the tenour.
Mr. Ttorrat.t..—li is obi, the substance that is set forth.
Mr. Justice 1110LROYD.—Yes, but you must prove the
tennue; you must prove the very words.
[Here a minute exatnivation a■ to the terms took place;
tied nfor some IPVII conversation, the first count charging
the precise words preached was abandoned.)
Witness proceed...l.—Without doubt the worth applied to
the Queen. I have not the least doubt of it.
By gr.Fll4row—l am nest in the habit of atteudinl St. Usrk's
church. My motives in 'mending that evening were. thst I
haJ heard you intended to preach a sermon, the chief object
of which was to animadvert upon the Queen. It 11,114 (Wm
CUrio.:iy I attended. Ido not recollect auy inslivideel that
communicated it to me. I believe it was generally talked uf.
I usually attend the Cloitarian chapel, of which Mr. Harris
is minister.
Mr.Joetiee HOLROYD objected In the evidence.
Blarow.—Sopose I should skew him to be an Atheist.
Mr Justice Hof.ROVD —The time was before he was
swine. You cannut examine as to that now be is upon her
oath. .

Mr. Blarow.—l am far from insinuating that the witness
is an Ath.ist; 1 only supposed a case.
Mr. James Bunneth—l was at St. Mark's one evening: I
don't know the dale. I heard Mr. Blacow preach.—[The
pruned aes-mow was banded to She witness, and he was dt•
'feted to look at the whole passage set forth.]—l cannot
swear this to he the passage, verbatim st Mouths, that I
beard; but I believe this to be the sum and sabot:tote.
Looking over the whole powage, I certainly did underwend
the words to apply to the Quetta. I could not, by possibi.
I.ty. suppose that they applied to ally other woman. I aeo
still of that opinion.
By Mr. Blaeow.—l am not in the habit of attending at
St. Mark's; I heard you thrice, with that time; there was
• a procession, I think, before that day; I saw the prucessiou
rasa down Cast k.street it priseipally comisted of mechanics,
labourers, and others, of the town ; there were at the head
twenty or thirty gentlemen whom I knew, and wh I could
call respectable. I cannot speak to the number, but I made
the remark at the lime that there were not above thirty whom
I knew ; I think, g►neratly speaking, there were from 4.000
to 5,000; these were hut 30 whom I knew; *lime might be
many whom I did not know, who still might be very rtspect-
able; I wish to throw no reflection.
Was it not your impression that t►ey were generally the
lower orders ; I mean the vrty lowest, the cram sad rabble
—lt certainly wa■ a coolly group, a very molly group, cad
there was not that portion of respectable persona that I saw
at other processions. My lord, I don't with to be under.
.130.1 to adopt the words " scout and rabble." They were
mechanics, and persons of that class, that might be very de.
emit persons for any thing I know.
Re.exatained.—The procession was very peaceable and

Mr. Millar.-1 purchased the printed sermon—that printed
sermon, at the shop of Evans, Cliegwymi, and Hall. It was
exposed to sale there.
Mr. Croon, the prothonotary, now read the passage set
forth in the indictment, She Defend/isles Attorney comparing
the indictment at the same time.
Mr. Hlscuw.—My Lord, there is a variation in the title.
The variation was, that the whole title was not set forth.
at least that She words, " and an appendix bearing on the
radical question," were not *doled to the rest of the silk,
after the word entitled. His Lordship thought she objection
immaterial; bnt the third count having so title .et forth in
it, it was read and compared, and no variance fuitiod.
Mr. BROUGHAMIThat is my case.
Mr. 11lacow—It is my desire that the whole sermon should
be scud. I &sit wish the soles, except perhaps one hole.
Mr. linocionam—lf the whole sermon be read, I shall in-
sist upon the notes tieing read.
Mr.Jestsce HOLIWYD—Do you wish the whole discourse
to be read, as bearing upon the cha►ge against you, and ma.
venal fur your defence?
Mr. Blacow—Yes. shot is my desire.
Mr. Cross rose to his task. but it cannot be expected Oast
we should report even the substance of this sermon of 30
pages, without one idea of sober reason, or one sentence
of honest language. We select two notes its one page, and
attached to the subject of libel, as read in cuntiuustiuu by
Mr. Cruse.

[Note to " gritty porsmonr."]—See J u account, in
his non Satire, of Hippoli's journeyings in ►he self...sine
revott of the world, by sea and laud, with her paramour
Sergitis. But inch porollels, it should seem, however oppo-
site or striking, are not to he adduced, while the advocates
ul'" injured innocence" and nnsullied polity" feel mown-
pie whatever in holding up to public execration, as the
very antitype of Nero himself, one whose forbearance and
generosity of character—whose great, noble, and truly maga
minimal's qualities, place him in the very tint rank of
Princes, who nave adorned ■nd dignified their exalted sla-
t ale; sod who, ever since the sceptre of power was lodged
in his bands, has a.aye.l it with so much honour to hini.elf,
such glory to bin country, and such inestimable advantage
to those who have the happiness to live under his mild and
auspicious rule and governance•
iNole to "Muck-Majesty astride upon so ast."]—
Euler Jut nsalero on an RIM,
Theu on the stage act columbine;
Attend with Rergami at inane,
" nen to St. Paul's—oh! Caroline !!!"
Mr.Citosa got through the printed sermon iu about an
Your% time.
Mr.Blecow next read a oermun in manascrip,which occupied
about too boars sad • halt.lVe offer only a few specimens The

dory bating heard the whole of that distoone, he would sow
proceed to state his motives, and thew Ise wouldmaticlude with
some reflectione. He 'Were-don this subject with great raise.
lance, owing to an 'emit so awful and sudden as the Queen's
death. That.
. event ought to have bushed all angry feel-
ings [Here fhe Defeudant appeared to weep j But Mr.
Brougham was the first to disturb her ashes. Alas! alas!
On that party drath made no inepresainn. The maliguaut
feelings which were brooding is their hearts vegetated its
their bream., eve. beneath the cypress. The hydra of
faction bad reared its terrific bead no the day of ber
funeral. That 41iithoor4 the unparalleled malignity and
atrocity of the design. they had. entertained. Her Commie,
were determined to carry their vindictive feelings beyond
• the moll). Her mantle was on their heads, and they were
endeavouring to raise trophies ion her tomb. This was
a posthumous effort of their malice: twilling but the
lowest and most malignant feelings of revenge (multi
have drawn him into thin Court. Blasphemy and sedition
had rained themselves beneath her lienacr; treason itself
had been distilled from her pen. Previously to her trial
he hail always felt the warmest intrrest in her favour,
anti supposed that it was only levities and 'Wiser,-
t' that were brought to the country with velocipede ce-
lerity on the wines of the wind. Favoured an she had been
by the late limit, mid widowed as she had been from the
first years she was in this country, hr bad felt great lute.
rest in her. He felt for her perhaps with greater sincerity
than her vaunted professional eliampimis. But when the
foul, filthy, and abominable charges against her were esta-
blished—
Mr. HIWOOHAII —I should not wish unnecessarily to in-
lettere, and I have stayed long before I offered any inter-
s option : but sorely this is out to he endured.
Mr Justice HOIROYD —No evitlmre would he admitted
of what you assert, if you could produce it : and we must
not, therefore, beer assertions resorted to.
Mr. Blairow.—Men the fool and filthy--
Mr. Flwouoit ell —lle is just repeating the very Serum
Mr. hfillirf 1110LROYD.—No, Sir, you must tint use snob
langusce. I ant sorry lu interrupt ,uu on your defence, but
I cannot in law hear such assertions.
Mr. Blaeow.—Surely I mar show what my motives were.
Mr. Judire Iluitovo.—You cannot mar- assertion. of
guilt, when proof would not be admitted. Yuu may state
your own upiniim and belief.
Mr. Blarow.—Then this is my opinion.
Mr. Judiee Houtoeu Hot you may not prove your
opinion from newspapers or other sourres.—The law will
um allow it.

Mr. Blacow —Time highest court of law tried the question,
and gave a verdict.
Mr. Justice HOLROTIL—We dou't legally know what was
dour there.

Mr. filacow.—lt appeared the highest verdict that could
he giver*.
Sir. Bung:flaw —There was no verdict.

Mr. Biiiruw read iugennity could pervert the evi-
dence of her own wituesses; tied then he felt indignation
and disgust in place of pity and respect. Then there was a
mock procession in the place he lived in. The howling tem-
pest desolated the lard. Theis, and nut till then, it was
allot he took up his pen. Every man who had a spark of
loyalty, a trails of religions, a particle of affection for his
country, was boomd to a 1 the progress of the desolating
storm. lie was satisfied that it was Isis duty to bring all
the energies of the pulpit to hear upon it. Party politics
wire far beneath their notice, hut there were Christian po-
lities which had a strict claim on their ettesitioes.—(Here the
Defendant quoted the I passages of Scripture that
are usually applied to polities.)—With all the systems of
Dissenters disloyalty and disaffection were interwoven;
and if they were not checked, they would soon revive
au 011ycrian dynasty. Having made these remarks, he
would go on neat to chew that the symptoms which had
preceded the French Revolution had begun to appear in
this country alien he preached his sermon. " %Vitro
had men conspire, good men must combine." In their
ranks he took hug stand *Waal the raging waves, and
the blond-honrids, and ten thousand other figurative horrors.
It 39 a cool and deliberate act hr did. He had yet to learn
the brad and front of his offending. lie had supported the
sacred shield of protection, the banner of the Sovereign,
stains, the standard of anarchy, tumult, sod reb►llion. If
the-moral desolatton had not been turned by the pen, where
would the diadem, ',lore the stars of Nubility, where the
mitres have been ? The democratic mob, under the many.
headed monster the majesty of the people, would have tri-
umphed. " Thank Coil, who gave me c.urage to tits my
duty iu affliction," (tisoing the floe peroration of Burke
to the electors of Bristol) " this will be my consolation." If
they world lend all car to the faction which brought him
these, to the Advocate who bad had the audacity to threaten
the Pti ra—

Mr. J Oil ice HOLROYD.—That is quite irregular.
Mr. Marv's —lt was so reported iu the newspears.
Mr. BROL:GUAM —lf it was, it was most falsely reported;
but it never was so reported.
Mr. Blacuw.—lt was not contradicted; and it was UP the
lips of every radical.
Mr. Justice flottowo.—You cannot assume it as fact.

--;
Mr. Biottenate —Read it.
Mr. Blacow.-11 brasight twee with use; but I have read
dim you list.! it.
Mr. Justice Hot.itom.—lt io Dot Mame,.

Mr. lilacuw.—Sistiprise--u;:uppos ition, is it tint strictly
right?—such Arrogant 'locate were addressed to the Petra.
Mr. Jastice Hot.novo —Assuming that they wouldallow it.
Mr. Illacow.—lf they did; they acted wrung (s general
burst of laugh'er.)
elr. Justice 111•LROYD.--You must not express your opi.
niun here upon millers before the Peers.
Mr. Blacow.—What would be your feelings in this com-
paratively humble Court, if similar expressions were ad-
dressed to you ? [Here be entered into observations on lie
situar of the Queen, and said the Queen had been allowed
to come into this Court in very indulgent circumstances, and
without an affidavit.]
Mr. Justice lloLituVD.—She did not stand on the same
footing as tuber subjects.
Mr. illacow.—She is a subject.
Mr. Justice HoLltolo.-1 know it; but on acconnt of her
peculiar cuumxiou with the King, she is out bound to invite
ndidsvit.
Mr. HunuctrAm.—lt was tendered.
Mr. Macon, —l'll talk to you by and by. (The Rev. Gen.
llemsn next talked of what be cAlled Mr. Deusuan's pay
Greek ]
Mr. Justice HOLIOYM—Yon have nothing to do with
persons who are not here.
Mr. Illaeow.—As public men
Mr. Justice 11101.1101(D.—Nto, when they have nothing to
do olds this issue.

Mr. BLicon —Thirn put out a filthy," though every oae
who undrr•tands Greek knows it to be so. He would much
rather regard what Mr. Brougham did than what be said.
lie refuse.' the money to be Ivied by Parliament for the
(Bren. 1w get np and druy that? This was noble.
Not a penny ofJoha Buffs money would she receive till her
name was restored to the Liturgy. This was worthy of the
" brave Stumm eker," as The Times called her ; but Mr.
Brougham advised her to take what Parliaroeut gave with
far too !envious a fieliug.
Mr. Bnoucitast.—He has no right, my Lord, to make
assertions, more especially as they are notoriously false.
Mr. Blacovr.—lt is reported.
• Mr. littotratuat—No, it is nut. I was more than 200
miles from town when the money was accepted.
Mr. Justice HOLROTD —1 hope, Sir, you have good sense
and feeling enough not to co on in this way.
Mr. Blacow.—Hone and Carlile were allowed to go very
far, and am I not to be allowed to go so far?
Mr. Justice HOLIWYD.—The Chief Justice doubled sitwe
whether he was justified in letting him go se far. to the
ease of another person, we were all of °pilaus' that it ought
not to be dwie.

Mr. BilleUM ealcnlsted on going on se; if this be cut
off, I way as well .11 down.

Mr. Justice HoLain° —You are nut to be suffered to go
on because you calculated un it.
Mr. Blacuw nest spoke of such reptiles as Wood and
Waldman, who had talent only to weigh a drug or measure
a yard of tape, regular traders in guile and deception."
Mr. Justice 110LILOYD.—If you go on so, 1 laUll stop you.
hlr. Blacovr.—Then I caanot go on.
Mei usliceHoutoTo.—No slanders are to be repeated here.
Mr. Blatow.—As public taco'

Mr. Justice HlBACeifft -NM on another transacildn.
Mr. Blacow.--it Was sad that Awl:lutes had been ready -
to make an affidavit, as it bad been said that she would .it
receive the money. Let them not believe it, as coming front
Mr. Brougham. lie had been guilty of a moral delved/dim
which he hoped would never spin be seen at the bar. Bat the
good and great old Chancellor nobly replied to him AR Jar-
/ilia real role*: he was like • venerable oak in his mallet
soil. Mr. Brougham had eudeavoured to intimidate he his
threats when he could nut cajole by his sophistry. That
was the practice of his ferocious school. He borrowed
the word frum Mr. C y, sir Whig.radical notoriety—for
Liverpool list the honour of giving that statesman birth.
[The Reverend Defendant again plunged into the vortex of
the French Revolution, and the comparison to the ferocious
monster, Nero.] They crept into Parliament after all,
through the crannies of rotten boroughs. Mr. Brougham
and Sir Francis Burdett, and others of that pestilent faction,
were members of the Concentric Club, that horde of ferocious
persons. He (Mr. Blicow) had not defamed the Queen:
and he was prosecuted, not fur defaming the Qocen, but for
the many editions of his sermon ugainat the Whigs and
Radicals. When it went through two edition* a full "a*
•clave of raging Liverpool radicals resolved to prosecute him.
[Here quotations of proceedings in the Lords and Commons
were repeatedly checked in vain.] Its the picture between
the ferocious Nero and our generous King, was it net a di-
rect call to rebellion This had been the iutention of the
radical faction in taking up the Queen's ease. The well.
known journal of this (adios was the Liverpool Nereirry,
the common receptacle of sedition anti blasphemy, and at-
tacks on private character. He (Mr. Blacow) knew the fac-
tion.. They had fury on their lips, vengeance in their hearts.
and blood on their hawk. [The Rev. Defendant next entered
into a long history of his efforts to deprive an Atheist of
parish officer', and of his failure, through the viaduct of
• the well koriwn colleague of • radical Counsel fur the
Qoern, andonember fur Nottingham."]
Mr. Jiistice ovu—As a mail of education. conduct-
ing your owe defence, and professing seal for submission to
authority, Lam surprised that you can go sin mi.
Mr. Blacsw again reverted to Nero, end the entnpari•
inn to him, alluded to blasphemies against Ministers, and
said the Queen's answers, to use a well known mires-
' •of Mr. Scortries, smelt of blood. Why was this
prosecution brought opting him after the Queen's de-
, mist.? Why was be selected? next lauded the
Judges of the land, and lamented the audacious slanders
even impost them, and concluded this part by exclaiming]—
: " Perish the arm that would ant be raised at such a crisis—
silent for ever be the tongue that would not speak." He de-
famed not the Queen. It was utterly imposible, if be had
had the eloquence of Sir Harcourt Lees in Ireland, or of that
man of straw John Roll, against which he understood Sir
John Copley set his fare. [ rbe interruptions were iecessant
here and ding.] His arm had drop' from the shoulder.
blade before he had suffered the finger of pollution to
touch the sacred syrnhols of Christ's body. [He item pro-
posed to read passages much stronger than be bad used, from
• volume called " Gunnikocracy." but be was prevented
from that course as irrelevant. He pleaded the example of
Hone and Corble, and complained that the whole of his de-
fence would be cut up.)
Mr. Mitotic now explained, that Hone had quoted parodies,
not to show that others hid not been prosecuted, but to
show that lie was not guilty of profane or blasphemous
pearly, ins: much a. parodies OP liable to that charge had
been written by persons of undoubted piety, and ornaments
of the church.

Mr. Bliscow.—lf rack., tortures, even the gibbet It-ere his
reward, he would not abate one word of what he had said
image of the " Pedestal of Shaine" he borrowed from
• letter in • London paper, nut from The Timer, the must
false, most pestilential, most Itcentious, most iuflimmatory
paper that ever disgraced any country; nor front John 131411,
the rays of whose holiest truth dispelled the mists of delu-
sion which anarchy had raised. But honest John mss some.
times beside himself, for he attacked even Mr. Brougham,
whose malignity now rankled in the gloomy recesses of his
vengeful heart; but they would deliver him (Mr. Blacow)
from his merciless grasp, and let him and John Bull fight
it out. John Bull, by interrogatories, put cross-grained
questions. Of the purity of Mr. Brougham's family be knew
nothing; but the Doke of Wellington said to the mob,
" May all your wives be like the Queen." If the cap fitted
Mr. Biougham, he might take it.
Mr. Justice HOUROtD.It is quite ins guise.
Mr. Blacow.—But the letter lie alluded to was in The
Courier, which prided itself on decorous and gentlemanly
language, and which admitted nothing low or scandalous.
He had been happy to borrows from its well-attempered page;
be mentioued this to shew that there were some other reasons
fur axing Mr. Brougham's legal harpoon in him; be had
probed the apple of his eye when he bad praised the King's
Ministers. Hone was properly acquitted because be bad not
had the inteutiou fur which he was prosecuted: so ought lie
(Mr. Blamer) to be now acquitted.
Mr. flitcruettall.—lt is quite untrue that you alone are se-
lected. Hills are found by the Gland Jury agsiost others,
add it is well known.

Mr. Fllacow.—Before God he solemnly swore he was not
guilty of the charge. [la the argument to show that he bad
not defamed her late Majerty, he used such terms of 'Alai.
droua obscenity as brought down the indignation of she
Judge.) The Common Council of Loudon was a viperous
brood, a nest of pestilential Radicals, and rounistebaok deal-
sin disloyalty. When Hwy talked of " her eminent vir-
tues," the art y stones of this house would start from ;helr beds
and speak. [Again be struggled to go into the evidence before
the Lords, but 'fin-much petulant refinance to the authority
strike Court, be was restrained.) Who insti,:ated this trial?
Was it Alderman iVt,lll.l—Billy Austin—or that paragon of
wit and wisdom and fine writing, Lady Howl ?—the Escort
Committee?—or the Common Cuttucil ? No, it was the
Whig-Radicals, beeline he bad confoonded their politics
and frustrated their knavish tricks." If a London Jury ac-
quitted Hone, surely a Lancaster Jury would acquit him
(Blamer). The Qureu left nothing in her will to Attlernsau
Wood; and it was said that Mr. Brougham bad said of him,
that except the Writhes! animal who eats ihistle, there was
not a more stupid al/imal; from which he supposed he called
him absolute niailum."

Mr. BiIoUGHAM —There is not a syllable of truth in that.
Mr. Blasco+ was very glad to hear it. The Whigs in
office were always tyrants ; oat of office ewe), traitors.
They were as ready to cast off the Queen when she would
have answered their purpose. as that old crazy-headed goat,
Lord Er►kine, to cast off his coneibine—

Mr. BROUORAM.—O! 0 ! There's • minister of the Gospel.
Mr. Blasco., then tIIIOOIICII the Bridge-street gang, the
joyous acelamatious of the Irish, and poured fcrth a fervent
prayer fir every earthly and eterual blessiog. to George IV.
[When be concluded his fervid harangue there was a very
general stir thewschuot the Court, we believe of applause.)

Mr. Justice Hohnovw, in the must guarded and temperate
language, gave his opinion that it wits a libel. he epithets
were must Mousier and derogatory. Could he be ignorant that
he was traducing and vilifying the Queen? By a particular
statute they were to judge whether the Defendant was guilty.
As a Clergyman of the Church of England, holding biuiself
out as very loyal and very desirous of the preservation of
the State, he gave his opinion of the Queen's guilt, left not
the people to their own reflect' and thus be disturbed
the peace. But it was fur them to judge whether-it was a
libel ur not. *They were to lay out of their !nimi all other
cutisideratitins, sod totally their own opinion, respectsng the
question of the Queen's guilt or inulicence. The only ques-
lion was, whether the publication tended in degrade the
Queen, an traduce her, sail was published with intent to vi-
lify her, anal to break the peace, ln his opinion it was a libel.
The Jury retired fur a quarter of au hour, mid fuuod a ver-
dict of Guilty.
The Reverend convict was gone before the verdict waif re-
turned.
Lift or TUC JURY ON ■I.ACON's TRIAL.

Lawrence Haworth John Goodhete Edwa:ll Mons
JIBUIeI 511,11141011 Wm. Dickinson John Einshaw
James Whitaker Edward Swabrick Julia Roster
William WiHatt Win. Whitworth James Barker.

Kotler. Stephenson, afte► havieg been called, was told that
be might leave the h, c.

Mr. EDWARD SAVAGE, late master-carpenter of
Crow-street theatre, Dublin, was killed by a fell
while snaking some alterations iu the new theatre iu
that city on Wedurrlay night.


MA E
•
CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Stiortment 17.
Oar market was very largely supplied with Wheat to-by
from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, the chief part of which con-
sisted of this year's growth : the Totality was tolerably fine,
yet notwithstanding the unsettled state of the weather, the
sales were very heavy, and Friday's prices eoteld not be ob-
tained by full 501. per quarter ; but what was dispored of
was at an advance of full 2s. per quarter on that of Mon-
day's quotation. Barley, Beans, and 11'hite Pease, are con-
siderably dearer, and (Iffy ream. are Is per quarter higher
than no this day se'onight, but 'wets. per quarter lower than
un Friday. The Oat trade was heavy, at an advauce of 2s.
per quarter oo last Monil-sy'. prices.
CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN.
Wheat, Kent &Essex 50s 86. White Pease 4os 49s
Old 92s —s Boilers ..46. 48a
--. 50. 84s Grey Pease% 33. 35,
Oid 02s —s Small Beaus 44s 411.
-- Norfolk.... 60. —a Tick distil 4os 44.
01d....... 82. --a Outs, Potato . 32s 35s
—. Foreign ....—a —a Potato! Oats 3oa 33s
Rye 34s 364 Feed Oats .........23. 26s
Barley 4O. 48s Flour per sack ....65. 70a
Malt 'O. 80s Rape Seed, per last ..31‘ 321

GUILDC•ORD,
Wheat, per locd
New ditto

Oats, per quarltr
Rye, per quarter
Barley, per quarter
Beaus, per qt. anre.• • .
Grey Pease, per quartet

WINDSOR, SRPTIINIIZR 13.
Wheal,p.ld. 15110 s to 24/ Os Rearm, per qr..... 32.1.41.
Harley, per Id. ..—s to 3rts Pease
Oats 2sa to 30s Rye —s to

STAINES. Smog:ant 14.
Wheat ..—..1 Al Os to 221 Do Pease per. qr. .. —4 to —s
Rye
Oats; per qr. —s to —s Bean■ —a to 3d.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Mow DAV. Streassura 17.
There was a plentiful supply of all descrimioniut Cottle al
market this morusug uutwnh.taud,og the badness of the
sealker. Prime meat maintain their prices, ■nd there is
every appearance of a rise.—ln the Hay filiirket there ts
no alteration io the prices of Hay, Straw, and Clover—siThe
following is an accurate statemeut of the prices and USlA-
bens :

To rink the offal per atone of 81b.
8eef....35. e.s. to 4a. 44. Heap of Cattle Obis day:
M tattoo .3a. 0.1. to 41. OJ. llama 1 950
Lamb.. 3a. *Lt. to 4.1. 81. Sheep and Lauda-012.2"
Vea1....3a. 0.1. to 44. OJ. Calves
Pork ... ss. 8J to 34. 10.1.1 Pigs .. 230

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
(By the Carcass.)
M 0.... 2s 44 to 3s 44 I Veal .... 3. 4d to 54 Sd
Muttoo.. 2s 84 to 3s 44 Pork .... 2s ltd to 44 44

Lamb.

PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW.
ST. sagas's. wHirrettarer..
Hay 31 3a 04 to 41 4. 0.1 Hay .... 3/ 10.04 to 4/ 44 04
Straw 1110. 0.1 to 21 2. 04 I Clover.. 3! 104 to 5/ b. 04
Clover 31 71 04 to 51 0a 0.1 Straw .1/ 14. 04 to 11 18. 04

PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt.
rW POCK FVIII. KY.w 1,1101.
Kent ....14 Os to 3/ 10. Kent 0/-8 so
SUM% ..2/ Os to 3! Or Sure* .... 0/ to 0/ --1

PRICE. OF RAW FAT, per stone of Alb.
Price of Tallow (as state.' by the Tallow :Welters) b. Op.

PRICES OF TALLOV
Town Tallow 494 6.1 Ud
Yellow Russia 48• 0.1 —6 Ud
White di00...464 Od —• Od
Soar ditto—, 446 Od —s Od
Melting Sluff Mg Od —4 Od
Ditto r0ugh..264 Od —4 Od

PRICE OF CANDLES,
From Tallow Chandlers Hall.
Prize of Candles, per dozen, 10s Od—hloulde, 11a 8,1.
Bd. per dozen allowed for rawly mosey.

RAW HIDES.
Best Heifers &Steers, per it. Ordinary.. 2+ 6d to 2s Ad
31 4.1 to 31 6J Market Calf., each 9t 11.1
Middlings 3s 0.1 to 3s 441 Erg. Horse Oa 0.1 to Oh 04