The National Register.
London, England, 1820-04-24 00:00:00

3auscb.

At Walcol. Somerset, C. Bowles, esq. of Mount prospeet, in :lie
county ut Cook, to Mts.. Cashel iite .I.llors 11.111, of 14111.
At MAU) leilurit• licav clan eh, 1.- A ppleth wane, esq. to Judith,
(AO) danghlcr of the laic I. st oial, 1,111 I.
W. Simons, jun. esii. of the terrace, hackney. to II u Het Amelia,
eldest daughter of the late .1. Vat ket, 111 Beviuo.o, hone, Essex,
At NI. Mary's, Lambcilt, Mr. W Wilson, junior, of Bernard street,
Russell square, to Naralt, avail th datightet of \Sailer Ilentlen, twg- of
Stockwell.
At tt. l'4llCrA3, G. West, esq. of the royal engineers, to Louisa,
eldest datieldei of It. It evell, eoq. of Bruton Oak, storey.
At hackney, taw. W. Is. Ilasiswood, It V., to Louise I lenrietta,
only dati2.litcr 11l I. Voile, esq.
At l'aniewicl, ikteestrisliire, I. J. l'ainis!cad, esti. i. A. of Oneeti's
college. (cyan., •rano), second daughter of the late It. Swat, esq.
ul Mown w.alwroili.
At 4. MaiLacet's, We,tininster, It. SAW-age. esq. of Rally, to
A tetlin Sc.ia kat. secuoil daughter tit A. Nearlett, esq. ot 111., ii;asol
of Jaltalea.

At Iflooinsimry chinch, W. Pitcairn, csq. of lokrolgoosc )srl, to
Miss Itichanlnm, of Will.

Diet.
At St. Mao's. near Cadiz. Mr. Frederic (Irellmt.
In I.iucolu's 1,.,, nein., W. Ut lie. you :114tsi
%%illi4m, the elder, rust sat yi. Wm:Orr, of Ilrent Corm!' street.
At Fo,nbam green, Nary, timot dilliglster of Mr. J. S. %Sii.stantey,
of tootinz. .Kid 14 years..
daughter of the 17.1 e William Rob Woo, esq. of
W.h.llltsl,l,
t.eoutal William Minim., of the royal artillery, neaten:to
Goves not of the rtsyal m,h6irl ae.olemy al MuolWirli, ot.C.
Al the 5 snip, liar hiuratou, Jnianie t, J. 11. Ltinloo , esti. start
00015140 t too'Ketot to his InJesu)'s forces.
Anu ,arat,, wile of E. Merl it, caq. of Prince's.. plume, Kennington.
At Itr.:,.els, M. 11. -,l4.,iinwr, can. lai. nn l 'rrs Ossu, surrey.
In Fehsuary fart, .1 I,s.ll'er:try, Canoe, tr.,. lout lit et
A. I lissoille, ray. 1,1 t rein,,-‘herlirtlll4.44.•
MIL. J. It. I...V.tia, 6anitenrwnaa, 01 street, a=ril 45.
.1"/111 Callte:01. Ntltt.s' hall coml.
in rplier ton kill:L.l4o 87, CliOot Ito:Awn,
ctoomou, the Rm. C. rector of
Little W
At her in SOtiIII Autlley stavet, Mrs. Mumma Long, its the 15;:l51
year of her ago.
In t ,trert. Ilanr.urr sips ire, W. Mlestitnara, ea,,. proprietor
ut 0,0 floe t:lno. troika.
At her Is,"-'in oxisotl to, i, 104174, ii, Dovret.o.r 1,14). !..".C.')
11. SOolicy, tr.!. ut Globe ft.tiss„

811111 LtAuk and Stuck

E‘chilisge.

poarkript.

LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 24.
Three o'Clock, p.m.

The last arrival of Paris Papers is before us, from
• tliem we learn that on Tuesday the • Spanish Am.
bassialur had a private audience of the King, to
tieliver two letters from Ferdinand : the first was a
h of condolence on the death of the Duke of
I.lerri ; the second informed the King of the re.
establishment of the Constitution of 1812. Fer-
dinand, it is said, desiring to conform to the wishes
of several provinces of the kingdom, has summoned
the Cortes for the 9th of June, instead of the 9th
of 'July, the time previously appointed. The King
and Queen often appear in public, and, it is as-
serted, are always received with loud acclamations
• Count Abisbal, notwithstanding the defame of his
conduct which he has published, has been turned
out of the Club Lorencini, as a person unworthy
the confidence of the Patriots and report says, he
dare not appear at Court. The Royal Vales are in
good credit, and the Consolidated Funds are at 60
per cent. The Royalist Journals assert, that in
Navarre, .Mina, the Captain-General, refuses to re-
cognize the authority of Escudero, the new Civil
Governor of the Province, and that in Catalonia
the people " desire neither a constitutional nor an
uaconstitutional

TRIALS FOR HIGII TREASON.
1:51

On the first of the cc
trills under the special coin
Justice spolo as follows:

:ement of these
i, the Lord Chief

"As this trial is one of several in which the patties may be
affected by the publication of any of the proceedings that shall
transpire, it is the order of the Court that no publication of any
part of one trial shall take place, until the whole of the trials
are over. Juries or others may be prejudiced by such publics-
tutus, and they are therefore strictly prohibited by the Court.-
1 desire that all per,ons shall obey this order."

The order was founded in justice; we felt the
propriety of it, and, in common with all our con-
temporaries (save and except only one) we have
ticrupulously observed it ;—that one, with a very
censurable temerity, with a total disregard of de-
cency, forgetting or contemning the fact, that out of
more than three hundred Jurors, all but twelve men
would probably, and certainly ought to be ignorant
of the evidence given on one trial, which was only
ta part of one general indictment, to be supported by
the same witnesses, on others of which they might
s worn as Jurymen, and in that situatio❑ have to
decide on the life or death ofa fellow-man, yesterday
published the evidence at length.

Counsel always conjure a Jury to banish
fr.= their recollection every prior impression, but
where can be found the man of so strong and ab-
stracted a mind as to do this entirely, and therefore
the conduct of the delinquent Newspaper appears
decidedly calculated to stand between justice and
the prisoners who are yet to he tries'..
We still refrain train publishing the evidence, and
it remains to be proved, by the punishment or im-
punity of the t:oder, whether the Court have, or
Lave not, the power to etil:rce its order; whether
or not, in promulgating it, the Lord Chief Justice
arrogated to the Court a rrivilege which it did not
possess. .Other PL.oprietors may asst as they please ;

for ourselves we Ileclarc,aat we shall in i.ure !mid
is contempt cimilar orders of the Courts, if this gross
outrage pass unnoticed, because we shall consider it
a, a tacit acknowledgmeat that no restrictive lays
exists, and we see no re ison why our delicacy shuidd
have the effect of a privation to our readers.
Since writing the above, we hear that the Pro-
-1:r:;_tor of tla: raper in qu-stiint has taken refuge in
prance 6;1 tl:e es;.iruti:ut of the present special
c.taratission, under the idea that afterwards he e ill
int be amenable to any law. The Attorney Gent:-
4vc learn, kr., however, pleilged hiatself to iityt-

THE NATIONAL REG/STEIL

smite, and if he fail, we have no hesitation in
saying, that the enaetmont of such a prohibitory
law, under proper modifications, should be die first
work of the new Parliament.

OLD BAILEY.—(Trits DAY.)
The Court hating met at the usual hour, and the
Judger, namely, the Chief li.uuu, Mr. Baron “arrow,
and Mr. Jointer Richardson, ho tug taken their seat'',
the prisoner next in rotation, John Fironias 13rtint, was
plactd at the Bar, and Mr. Snelwit pnieeeded w salt
over the pariels, the foirowing venoms were sworn on
the July:--
Alexander Barclav, Thomas Goodehild, Thomas S.
Alders. y, James Dernert, Joint Snorter, Jes. ‘1.11.11011,
John E. shepherd, Joint Fowler, %V in. G:lis itottert.,
John Diektmoh, John Smith, and John iil'immvaid.-
36 Jurors were challenged by the Crown, and 35 lor the
prisoner.
The Jury having been sworn, the rest of the pannelb
were excused ‘Vednesday.
Mr. Shelton then read the indictment, and the tria
was proceeded in.