The National Register.
London, England, 1821-08-20 00:00:00

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THE NATIONAL REGISTER ..
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a bentmliss Millieni. The procession as It interett Ha •ge which distinguished the ceremony; but this Is grants LI RERTY OF THE PRESS IN Pb GAL.
' wich was literally sects as is sow mentioned. A semi ri grenadier. The bargee/ the Glasgow frigate, beari .
advanced guard of cavalry preceded: Mr. Chlttenden het hall•heisterl standard of Delliand, with its ermrmenaer fly a recent statute, the liberty of the prea boa been,
the undertaker, on a lame horse, headed; ten under ~.._,• tale Doyle, bad been drawn under the point of the jets
bliahed in Portugal, upon liberal princelike. a
takers on horseback, in palrsaie miserable spectacle ''"'' six other mess of war's boats attended on the mull
°Am"
.._._._
______,.___ ...
both as to cattle, dress, and persons, some with shoes ••y to tow it mr. A few minutes hetet, twelve, the bode Graces'"*a.7emalturageurl'of articles,Zis.and of ""His 4.1.'"
noise with gaiters, others in boots, some is spurs, other as raised by the crane. At shit instant Landguard fort
mot--followed their leader. Three mourning coaches a . • the first initiate gen. The eoffie was lowered into t The flirts article declares that every Portuguese, after'
he
ale, one of which contained the real directors and lur. . .. ow's barge. A toed shriek announced that a festal publication of this law, 'tiny print, publseh, buy, ear
of this strange ceremony, Mr. Bailey and Mr. Thomas • (seated in see of the many boats that surrounded t •I in the state of Portugal, any books, or sea e-,
the two others containing the servants of the Queen' sit of the jetty crowded with spectators; aid the mos without private censorship. The second article sanuaits
bonsehold. came next. Mr. Bailey, is the bead rade . afal anxiety sad deathlike still prevailed amongst th. she copyright of original works. or translations lo ineleir;' a
taker, and tin Thomas is the deputy of the non existent be, from all the sirossesiwg potato. us well as the vesse • virtual authors, or their heirs, for 10 y
nse
ears, and to literary „1/44
Lord Chamberlain. About U cavalry, 4th Dragoons wore able to witaft g s she la melancholy were. A peeled 0 Anxieties for 70 years. The property thus cotsallid followed. Then came her Majesty's own carriage, drawn • . r interest, mingled with horror and disgust, neve 'a literary productions is protected front the eitilghipmeipir ,
by six bay horses, containing Bir George Nayler, his • rred an stay civilised cerentuay litany age or ceentry. literary piracy, by providing that persons wits IMMO ii,
companion, the cushion and crown-abet crown, a tawd . collie was in the barge, and the spectators could now
k shall lose all the copies of it, and if they iftreille•
bauble decorated with white beads, strung round in that the the silver plate bad replaced the gilt plate.-
• . rat to a thousand, pay for the deficiency. net
manner that would have disgraced a country stag , by her Majesty's will, whirls was diked h
Theo followed the hearse, drawn by eight black be executors, and tore' Rh,
_the orders of those ~ , • perth article provides, that every work printed in the "'
No plumes on She horses-a few paltry feathers e• he had. agreeably to hie Ikileety's instrueilaue, of Portugal shall bear the date of the impreuitnis,r . •
• • r. •
hearse. No plateaus of plumes carried, as is the ease _ determinating to leilli her leg wishes. Sir • the name of the printer. Thirty entrees is the p
almost all respectable funerals. The royal arms were , Mr. Mummies, Mr. Bailey, and Mr, misty for a breach of this enactment. The seventh'
*
left open the hearse, but all the escutcheons, if there er
.y, emend the craw
the eseldeo Into the be id imposes on the author or editor, or in case tlity
...
bad been any, were removed from the horses. No at ion on the hod al the iseal I and them w.. • • not forthcoming, upoti the printer of any work, rem Lenience of heralds or marshal's men. Two undertaker'
.. , .7a7 thumb' Pm" wed "1"1"11"." '•'- '' a 'bility for any abuses of the press which it may ex- • men on foot, graced this part of the procession. and 5 • wokelihscilledie.itagTieles a lin eases determined by thesubsequeut provious of
been -
same number of cavalry as had preceded the Qu .
a • statute. The publisher or bookseller is also reopen-
carriage followed the hods. Nine mourning coaches s - 'a **mai a dimaireesesleka lest
of Hoglemil. The imp we for such books, prints, or sumps as they sell though
contaiuieg Lord Hood, Lady Hood, and Lady Anne H es. ea
'bY lii• goal of waes harm* the .11.14'. - . uted abroad. The second title of the law relates to
Benton, and those of her Majesty's family enumerated I •
a renal rearbfai aa the Feeenirm aermee. .. the abuses of the liberty of the press and their corns-
former accounts, were not seen :-cue appeared to con " 7• hewed ke royal wander& and made sail out of th • •
tam undertaker's men, and another nothing but luggage '
~, se discjavow yid* 1., two mils t . psoding peitalties.-'!'heir abuses says the Bth article,
The wretched appearance of the carriages, of the horses "I- , . Boss. A, woo atil= Bowl osid room„ from ~ nay be contralti, d-I. Against the Roman Catholic
of the drivers, and of the trappings, surprised every 77 of die siehmainly, ems, his enemies ems directed religion. 2. Against the state. 3. APOtat good Metals. • spectator. Then followed the private carriage of Mr. ~', elimadem sod is thet of his wife, nisi et Lad . . Against individuals. The liberty of the press is abused
Brougham, committing Mr. Brougham and Mir R. Wilson. ~.1 ail the aihara of har„________
__
_MI Mlllatare
_. : in the case of religion, when the whole or any one of
Near this carriage were remarked Mr. Hume and Mr. 1.;,. . diengiel=7"m7l7°7l 7 di* cued ' -• . trines are denied •; when false doctrines are staled
Hobliouse, alto had attended the funeral from London e., beam by the sight of Mr. M Vs --
defended ; or when the name of God and his seine;
..
- ea duo beaee=ef the Tyne. The hew w
A mourning coach and six succeeded, apparently empty ..,
the Jeoirer, the ship , _ . erred. The first case infers a pit of
Then came Lord Hood's private carriage and four. Lad rmil,C=lllCmglassi I mad Lord flood Oil also . -
in Year's impriso iiiii ent and a fine of b 0 s. .
Pereeval's (the wife of Lord Perceval) carriage and pai , *imam cedinsen thar Captain Doyle. whet •• d a punishment of eight mouths' iinprishismemewrifts-
came next. The carriage of Mr. Saville, of Colchester in amp= meow% sot to
with that gentleman and another in it. Dr. Loshington's 1., . . vas tba midair.= lam =oda 61.11. A '. ft, milrees ; the third, four attintes? itufmeasessiont sod
empty carriage. The Rev, Mr. Fonnereates family, • ' . . am her me imii ge was ikst
4"1.7
bow
iii, milrees ; and the fourth, a penalty of fifty mittens -.A
.
Christ Church Park, Ipswich, in en open harouch as • . . •• • Up to this pitied nos we bmil eennmelessi mThe Lbeny of the press is abused where the Stan ,v 1
four. These equipages, brought up by another detsc ate.whio or how he was to attend the corpse. Mr. 747 is woncertied-l. By exciting the people dined* Wee..' S
racist of dragoons, closed the " decent.' " orderly," and amedisr of Pediment for H who had • • lion. 2, Hy provoking them directly disobey dos •
.. "'meowing" funeral of the Queen of England-the wife - liPlalleasar far the mill time tau I: to
and, who we so Lowe, or the constituted authorities. 3. lily attacking the ".+!
as the now inscription says, of the most potent Mona ' ' to Mee Ad fawn bees ceememaret to alarm • arm of representative government adop:ed by the nation. • ,
George the Fourth!!!-But if the reader he astonished • - She remsainin el thin illoposehltrnethalb /1" By defaming or insulting the national Congress, Of
the Jetty. Lord Heed town es gentleena. and . •
at the kregoiug details, how will hr be surprised at what if hams, it wise mum, he end her his sii .1, . .
.....Lhief of the Executive. The first species of sedi-
ensued ? The executors, suite, and frieuds of her late
el presesd from Stadt to Brunswick. and afterwards • • gr's publication is visited with five years' inspei.
Majesty, were kept in entire ignorance of the intentio • . Liam& au cgs," wig be kon, wows og, the .
of Government as to the embarkation, either as to tine i -Wit an rossudouss. axed .M cam wk. be . 55' tent and a fine of 600 milrees ; the steins with three
ow .., •
or place. The ladies who had got into the carriage be dim peweeipwwdplow wads he thin ad Ind reion. 'A imprisonment and a fine of 100 unlaces; the third
fore six o'clock, knew not whether they were to procee . . • met penes& Captain White. of . hi one years' imprisonment still a line of 200 macre',
on board immediately or stay for refreshment. The pr. .- • , seed pdhely &wind his Lordship haLtalts.ship- us, he fourth with three months imprisonment. and
cession. as before described, marched into the town. wean! awed his lordship% return at Stades me .. milrees of a fine. Public morals may be outraged
The dragoons preceding played the Deed March in •• • he et awn bow nothing; but Mr. Cavan ode
..,_ I, Hy publications attacking the Christian morality on their trumpets. The infantry with arms - universal church, and 2. Hy
.obseene priots or took up the tune, going befure the cavalry. Th l:4 oommoookood an wise hem the Admiralty, wilds
___l Ladder? thet. a ship will he eeeiy to Wino him - 11# s. The offence in the first case infers a fine of 50 '••••
K fantry had one stand of colours; the cavalry, we thlidt
; and in the second of 40, 30, or ito inikees. The
-T- hem ben owned that bean would have bores ....
tiro standards. The head of the procession aerie eier Akia milk dow ' yof the press may be abused against iudividuals.-
on the jetty before Lord Hood, the executors, or an ahundine allenreede his awl his Lel, Lady ir,...,._ y imputing to them crimes which might be made
person knew what was to take place. The tr • ...,
_, • • . De. ad Him sreengsslnei ' . subject we et. • al proceedings.which is to in,
drew up, opened their ranks, and formed& line oo each ''s 1"7" Da
go bowl the
Mr. Cliiitendeu and his ten men dismounted; and it t ... - and binsiesety reeeniedloadater thearvestbsirba"4"wwili ' l by a fine of 100 *nines; Voly. by imputing to I
"
It vices or defect* which may eases. than to public ..w ,
for the first time, appeared that the body tens to be initand -7" 'prepared he doh an mad whoa, hi a her • •
removed. Mr. Wilde, the only person authoritatively em they boa sawhigsgehmm. its semitone* the harbour 11' .or contempt, which is punished by a fine of 80
sr
played by her late Mgjetty who was to be seen, was uu f. '..... the rat of the ; and Sdly, by assaulting them in hems or Boss.
sear tine jelly. This gentleman. the executor of her M ii .- WM IM
eriVer mom be which these who wield • '''' -ur ignoininy, which may be pimeetehalgheis.w jetty was at fins stopped, and had to get permission of ade. 0. jr,„_l2l.l4.___ Si to inns tram its skim oaf sidesH• this prosec.iou, individuals atineted
Pali' so follow the Royal body as the milks was earn 47 71•7717(kamaalilledwilinetif ermileet wailth they 'l7 . of the press, nag have redress by a civil meg.
down the jetty; and permission was graciously grassed aft . the'
eneitigii li.eaSsibili l'a Pereerreinaid, gene. 4:llZikel. • • 191 h article, which follows immediately the prim
which the people In
awn delay; awl the favour was extended to Mr. Hebb • • and tal by the entrest.- -as—when pepdnion jue enumerated, is remotely important, and
sled to Mr. Hume, who stood by him. The soldiers and ei tb, - • • village. owned pound an to lake thee r*
_,.... es the same serious considerauoti of all who would
stables kept back She cried. All the latter part oft of ebb wienther ef the Haw of Bromwich. lern..
110 libel in Portugal to publish offensite truth, for.
r coach eeettion, except the Queen'. cch and the hearse, war . 'we wing as Barwick we amid ms the heath SW -
ate anew oo the subject of the press It is hence-
necessarily far behind. The Queen's coach now drew . mad the elver coresei with Men imeemilei ifs • •
and Sir G. Nester and his eompaoiou got out. The crow Uri ' • of the it oundid drums Molds has • • •: may be pleaded as a complete justificatioh. It is
*-i - to mention how opposite this is built to the
and cushion were handed out to an undertaker's ann. w 7." ' Wen the gym 0 The . r. ,
ser
carried it tottering, apparently uoaccistoused to carry crow= -. • .viaged die .einir . ee be - and practice of our law, where the dekodain ou
nod stood Weise, without a single attendant near him is front. ' I ' - mail Wildoolose,____ ,__,_
_.lll!bill_.ther ' ' 'Vial for libel is never allowed'
to bring proof in sup-
The bean* drew up next, and Mr. Chitteiden, and his tee . yank waht.sai
3.z.z...
._—.2...,1aim =,.°l••• be P7l"l"•°pimarlii" .. of his statements. and where it has been sometimes '',:ti
bhp-shod undertakers dragged the royal cola from t - kits =gime" //dlddlill ...
'.......
a . flounced as an azions-" the greater the truth the je
carriage. They raised it es their shoulders and moved off ti bar in whose calamities rtfieter liag hit
L'velineriesdrapethy. Two skunks in which we vies prima rim • . rehear the libel.* The knowing are the words Of the
preeeded only by Mr. Chittenden, without waiting a sung
into the boat ced hr it, wain se to - . ' eilole :-" He shall be exempt from punishment who -Ile
tenant, down the jetty. It is scarcely credible, MN it is
~ lbw .. . wawilapol lbw left lIPMili wish *hi& lilt cats prove the mimes imputed, when they .are ,
officfacte,rno...tnaotienitliel
famtnieendiionarintroyft annoy,
notdesc aripsolieoo-1
aul:BaistUtars
by low -.
disaserssasiseserit.
ormagiediemayabasonionl amidur.utracwhichhet , 'st the state, or consist in . buses of authority, com-
y ten
royal corpse. Nu pall, no plumes. We have aeversemseven • . Ir.' theme he is pawned neimment.' On the teems 57. Wed by a public functionary, and in other cases,
paimet's coffin so unattended. A decent man would hay '57" •Ws the bow, it ignmedimply Mike the fact imputed shall have been proved, in ass thought that, as is the practice at every funeral. gene Mt , •
win and was hilewai at a at • , • . judgineut. there being no inchtia tttttt to offend."
slop would have been made to allow Lord Heed and Urdi
.Mich had ha the *lf, • The item title of the statute relates to the court ap. la
Ladies of her Majesty's beniehold to COMO op sad .. I. pointed hur the trial of libel. The cognisancent Wieners
nth* estpanniel".""al=
their Royal thistress. Bin So; the body and the under ' iawses,......_ ad rassithoom,- orno haiNedie •',' .• the present committed to councils of judges of lac.. l's
takers had advanced fall 30 yards, and were on the edge 7'77
the outer jetty before Lord Hood could get from bit.tvi insibmi by a swims with isms waned. which are to be creates fur the purpose its .cei tam ..,
• wag daimon w wad risk mess . • s pointed out in a tattle attached to the statute.
stage, and hurry after the coin. The next carriage . of demon t. the weethowews. ors Sit el the la each of these districts there are 10 lie two councils
10400 g Lady Hued and Lady A. ilamiltem was opelel
A'
itehillilielliNi OM by sae et the three who bail if judges of fact; one cos
of nine, met OW other t"
faun by some common fellow. and there being nit pen= with se mese isormtery than it bed beim his chalk af maw,. To escittitcre sued be • d p
a jit gee) right or
receive them, either civil, military, or of the Queen's • before die body sips ads se dark. tie .sofiss were Mild, Lady Hood nearly fell on her face, the undertaker semisged in the solia, mei -is less bp MiIIOONI '" - law. They are to consist nearly of the saute class of
proceeding all this time with their bertha. 1L,„13, H. „. ~me wee gift to cko on" which is ~ ibersons, and to pelll/1111 greet:illy the same funct
11%,..1
and Lady A. Hornlike standing alone, looking round them carry tie meel ...lhouriv. It vas. - , as ourjurtes. Tree mode of electine the judges of fart,
at a lots, apparently, whither to go or what to do. Mr. ' the ellaik, .
~____Tan/ mite to lea ii a -WY of cambium' of their tunctions wills those us the
Haw and Mr. Habituate crime back in haste from thee the . e arm= term Ipswich, in a boats Piellai4 sof right, and the regulation of the judicial pro-
Peattion 011 the edge of the jetty. where they stood with Mr the
1711/1 which, softened as it was by
• ore in which they figure, arc extremely complicated. a
Wilds. Mr Home woe Ms arm to Lady Hood, Mr. Hob • wane. spatial ussiantholy. not
nd would excite in their details little interest aiming
house to Lady Anne liumilion and followed Lord Hoed ' 15/151.1kbehsedi? Ibebstrislas'eseoustAillt.the vessels 111 Ills ' English readers. l'hejtige of right Of of law regulate. tit.
The body still was carried forward.'
By this indecea t iL timiermani that Me. firesglaun and Alderman Wood p • the trial, and passes sentence.
neither Dr. Limiting:on nor Mr. Brougham, nor any of t . 'the rant by Diner. the hen by Heivoctaluys, to •• • • The tiOth article creates a special tribunal to protect 11
more immediately connected with her Majesty, could join the ~, in Brunswick.
the body 10/111 this twpwfbd enlist was slipped off the under- the feminist. of the press, composed of live member*. - 1 take's' shoulders upon the skip and under the ensue, that is. ........,„_....L..____,...„
_..„,,......,,,,,„. named i,y the Cones in the beginning of each session. ')
a minute or two sweet ft frum the shore. Be it recollected Stadt, fur which the ship will sail from Harwic the members arc to enjoy 600 tinkers annually. Then
dud *hit part of ibe ceremony, as far as regarded England duty will tie to hear a .peals, to apprize the Cones of
with her Majesty's body, is upon the River Elbe„ioubis that may
11104 is fart She hateful of her Majesty. Nut even Mr. W. artre on the law, and to present at site
jAnsistiu, tbe residtuiry legatee, could crone up eu be a muurner distant by sea, from Harwich, about 400 English beginning ol every session a report and
111 C state of the )
the procession 016sc ! Mr. Brougham, Dr. Luskin tun miles. Stash is within the kinodom of Hanover, press. the obstacles to be reinot ed. and the abuses to lie /
Mr. Alderman Wood, Sir It. Wilson( ws isu had travelled 1/01.1 b
(rein Pails on purpose to attend),-uot one of these gentle. and the distance thence to Brunswick is about 11 i remedied.
•
men, tills' wily of the suite, could rouse up except just iii time miles, over roads of the worst description. •--- - '•
. ....
to see the slings nound n"uud the coffin. It was at ties ino. On Tuesday night the Parish Church of St. ' We are happy to announce that a subscription is
opened for the widows and titmilies a ti.e men killed
mem, that in the faces of all the ladies and gcntleineis above
Luke, Old-street, was entered by some thief or
mentioned; the deepest grief WO ileilicted. Not a perm'
refrained from shedding tears. The Vulgar 111111di that were thieves, who sacrilegiously carried off some black by the military on Tuesday the 14th iustinL
its.l,. .milg shout the last rites of departed Majesty added to cloth from the communion table. The ehurchwar One of the band of the Sawyers' procession was
1 horror and sorrow of the scene, Some naval officen, who had Lakto their station previously 011 thejew dLns have offered a reward for the discovery and brought to the Middlesex Hospital at two o'clock on
11111 t Is site, it'd. The hand which had preceded Yt'lle cosh 'messed
prosecution of the offender and offenders to convic Tuesday. He was cut through the hat on the fore.
played me arid march. 'link was the only tribute of ho tion. head. He is an out-patient.