The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-02-09 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, FEBRUARY 6.

It is impossible to describe the agony which has
been felt here, iu consequence of the indisposition
of his present Majesty. All ranks and descriptions
of people have equally shared in the anxieties ex-
cited. At one tame, the recollection of all other
matters seemed lost in the fever of apprehension
which palsied the public spirit ; but, 'praised be
God! lie iiation nave been preserved from the awful
affliction so greatly dreaded.
The Lord Steward, the Marquis of Cholmon-
deley, load his Marchioness, left us at the beginning
of the last week fur London ; the remainder of the
lousily followed on Friday.
Mr. IVatier, the House Steward of his Majesty,
departed for Carlton Palace yesterday.
Splendid reparations are making in the town for
the reception of his Majesty, when he next coudea-
seen& to honour this place with a visit.
The Count De Poland is among the sojourners
at the Ye: k Hotel. Lady Webster, Mrs. S. Cox,
&c. &c. have apartments in the Royal New Stevie
Hotel.
Lod Eardley, the Dowager Countess of Guil-
ford, Lord said Lady J. Townshend, Sir G. Berke.
ley, and Lady Kilightley, have left us—the latter
for her town house; Mrs. Blaauw, for Queen Anne.
street, Cavendish-►quare; Sir M. Nightingale, for
Itichanuad ; and Sir H. Kennedy, for Wimpole.
_ .

A strong and gra►ifying assurance of his Marks-
ty's promising state of convalescence has been ()f-
-itted to us this afternoon, by the return of his phy-
sician in Ordinary. Sir Matthew 'Tierney, to his re-
sidence here, on the South Parade.

TIM LATE KING.—The arrangements for the
funeral of the late KING are not yet settled.
11r. MASI! went to Windsor yesterday for that pur-
pose. The 16th instant, as ws originally stated,
continues unaltered.

The Duke of MONTROSE, we are sorry to learn,
has an attack of the gout.
Earl WHITWORTH, and the Duchess of DORSI?
i)id family, who are still at Naples, are expected
home the latter end of April next.
The Earl of CARNARTON and family are ex-
pected to arrive the latter end of this week at their
residence in Grosvenor-square, for the season, from
their seat in Hants.

The Countess of DARTMOUTH has left bard
BACOT'S seat, Blithtield, Staffordshire. for Sand-
well Hall.

Lord Currox has left Cobham Hall, Kent, to
visit his constituents at Canterbury.
The Honourable Miss Fox, eldest daughter of
Lord and Lady HOLLAND, we are happy to state,
is fast recovering from her late indispositiou.
The QUEEN'S Crown, which is now in the Re-
gabs Office in the Tower, and which was made fur
JANES the Second's Consort, cost It t,9txd. Its
weight is 19 ounces only, exclusive of the velvet.
Very little, if any, of the gold can be seen, it is so
profusely covered with jewels. Our Readers will
imagine this, when they find, that although its dia-
meter at the rim is only five inches, and its entire
1 ..leigtitli, to the top of the cross, only seven inches, it
contains 605 diamonds, and nearly ISO pearls.
Great as are the external signs of regret on the
decease of the late KING, yet the mourning for se-
rural of our Sovereigns has been deeper. The
servants of all the nobility, &c. on going to Court
Wive, on former occasions, been put into full mourn-
mg; and even the carriages have been painted or
covered with black. At the funeral ceremony for
Otevea CaostwELL, when the procession went
from Somerset-house to the Abbey, military mourn.
log was csrried 'further than at present. It is alel•
nutted, that the soldiers who attended wore block
buttons.

It is not true, that Sir ISAAC HEARD is the only
one now alive who 'misted at the coronation of
GEORGE Ii I. The present Marquis of HERTFORD.
then Lord BEAUCH•YF, was Train-bearer to his
late MAJESTY.

We have sincere pleasure in being enabled to
state from authority, that the Marquis of HAST-
INGS was, by the accounts dated the 34th Septem-
ber, perfectly recovered from the illness with which
ne well attacked at church on the lot of August,
and which was ascribed to the excessive beat of the
weather. His recovery will produce the saute lovely
satisfaction in this country that it has done in the
peninsula. There the eclat of his conquests, follow-
ed, as we said, by the justice and mildness of but sub.
11-quelit measures, has procured him the devotion
.1 the natives—and here the improvement in the
finances of the Company has secured him the sp.
probation of the Court of Directors, while the It-
herd and truly wise step of giving freedom to the
Indian Press, has made every man who knows its
value his Freud.—(Eoming Paper.)

During the late intense frost, two person* belong.
lig to Keswick went upon the ice on Dement Lake.
Nall the intention of visiting all the islands. Having
tppruached those celled Li nghel mes, they discovered
something of unusual appearance, end going to the
.put, found it to- be a trout, frosen to the ice! which
they with much difficulty severed from it, and
'brought it home. It weighed 4i lbs. It bad been
haw some days before, and there was water on the
margin of the Lake, &swell as on the energin of the
Islands.—lt is opisoapi to Amin bees closed by
some pike. and; ed sort mot etdia to to avoid
its pursuer.

c.

an OF 011.A1MCUF, Womiritliskits,
Tugboat fitilitoAßCll.
Mr. DOWDESWELL was sworn io a Master in
Ch'lncery this morning berm* the LoRD CAAN-
cILLoa. in las private room • after wheels Mr.
Campbell. the Accoontant-General, and Master
Catnpbell, took the Nth of allegiance to his present
Maje.ty•
The LORD -CHANCELLOR came into Court at
half-past ten o'cluck.secuswpailied by Master Dow-
deswell, and put the Master's hat on the head of
that geistleman, which is a usual ceremony after a
Master is sworn in.
INFORMATION.
THE ATTORNEY-OKNERAL AT THE RELATION OF
THE RET. ROBERT GRESHAM. AND OIIIBIIS. NEW
BELLOWS AND MASTERS OF cATIIERINE HALL
COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE. a. THE FELLOWS AND
MASTERS UNDER THE OLD FOUNDATION OF
THE COLLEGE.

Mr. HART in this case (which wa►s mentioned
yesterday at the rising of the Court) stated, that it
was an information filed against the Fellows and
Masters under the Old Foundation of Catherine
Hall College, at the relation of the Fellows and
Masters under the New Foundation. The informs-
lion set forth that a Lady of the name of Mary
Itamsdesi. by her will devised certain estates situ-
ailed iit Yorkshire, of the value then of 6701. to
Catherine Hall, Cambridge, for the purpose of
supporting six Fellows and Masters, who were to
be p►►id 401. a year each out of tl►e rents and profits
of the estate so devised by her. and the surplus of
the rents to go to the general stock of the College ;
andishe also directed that the rents of the estate should
not be raised, if it possibly could be avoided ; and
that the College should be at liberty to grant
leases for eleven years, and not fur a greater length
of time. The information then complained, that
the rents and profits of the estate devised by the
testatrix to the College, was now of the annual
value of 2,0001. which the Defenslatits, instead of
applying to the general stock of the College, ex-
pended in feasting. The relators then claimed,
that they ought to participate of the bounty of the
testatrix, and prayed that his Lordship would de-
cree to that effect. The Defendants, in their an-
swer, set forth, that the salaries of the relators had
been increased in the year 1807, and dolt the old
foundation was considerably in debt ; and that it
was evident, from the will of the testatrix, that she
intended the old foundation should be benefited
by her bequest in preference to the new foundation.
The Learned Counsel said, the question before his
Lordship merely turned on the construction of the
will of the testatrix—and by it he contended that
the Defendants, after paying themselves 501. a
year each, were merely the trustees of the surplus
fund for the benefit of the general uses of the Col-
lege, instead of lavishing it in eating and drinking.
Mr. HEALD and Mr. PEMBERTON followed on
the same side. _ _ _

Mr. WSTHERELL, Counsel for the Defendants,
was about to address the Court, when
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that it was
two o'clock, and that he was obliged to attend else-
where. His Lordship immediately rose.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Warramirran,
TUESDAY, F 111111IVAILY IL

This being the day for the special paper, the
Court was occupied the greater part of the mo►u-
tug iu hearing argument pro awl contra demurrer..
cum° and OTHERS V. BRITTEN.
This was an ,than on a policy or insurance effect-
ed on a vessel loaded with wine. shut, lead. gun-
powder, and other commodities. in 1817, bound to
Pernambuco and Maraiiham. The ship was ee:zed
by the Portuguese off the port of Pernambuco, that
port having been put into a state of blockade. the
Captain of the Venus (the slap in question) being
ignorant of such' an event. A special verdict had
been given for loss by seizure and detention. The
objections were, first, that the adventure was con-
trary to the law of England ; secondly, that it was
contrary to the law or Portugal.
Mr. CAMPBELL cited the provisions of the 14th
Charles IL, the 29th George 11.. and the 33d
George 111., and fully established the legality ac-
cording to the laws of England, the license being
regularly drawn. As to the second objection, the
i Learned Counsel contended that the venture was
not contrary to the law of Portugal ; and if it
had been, as that condition must have been known
to the assurers. if insured as a smuggling venture,
as it did not violate the laws of the country wherein
the policy was effected, it would have been per•
fectly legal and binding. The sentence of fur.
feiture and fine pronounced by the Portuguese
upon the seizure, was the sentence of a municipal
court, which could be of no authority in setting
aside the claim of the assured, as it did not arise
front any reference to the law of nations, and ewer
over wanted the essential property of equitable au-
thority, as the suffering !tarty was not heard in
defence.
Mr. PULLER spoke in support of some less im-
portant objections; one of them was against the
form of the license, and its conditions not having
been complied with. The Plaintiff had failed on
the trial in proving the mention of the bond re-
quired by the proclamation. Proof was now offered
of a strict compliance having been observed of the
directions of the proclamation. The Learned
Couirsel still, however, objected. He particularly
contended, that the small shot being ammunition,
and ammunition being of the nature of warlike
stores, was among the articles, the exportation of
which was prohibited by the proclamation.
The COURT could not consider sparrow-shot as
ammunition of war, the sort of ammunition intend.
ed by the proclamation. As to the objection of
Ur. Camelo being a Portuguese, and that the um.
drrwritors were nut liable for loss occasioned by big
violatioss of the laws of his own country, the au.
awry was, that the ship was seized as the English
ship Venus, and condemned under the sense We
end unditratandirig. The loss therefore was Mktg
all influenced by the nationality of the Plaintiff.
The last objection wee. that a part of the oeimene •
was to cover the penalties inflicted by the Ports.
guess Court. awl that for such part of the Iwo, at,
any rote, the underwriters could nut be liable. • •
The Cou&T. however, overruled all the •6110.1
bows owes that which referred to -the=lif

the boedVaseiiM► lAt>i Viniwisissurn iallbtruasne bt
fffslthe* Pricks the' ititsu who petitioned fo► the
license. initead of the imaiiitiff4. who were the per.
sons actually interested. Flow far this informality
matted the validity of• the inestance, which yet
had no effect in enhancing the perils of at, the
Court would not then determine, hut undertook to
pronounce upon it in a few days at the utmost.

CONSTRUCTION OF A WILL.
a cane where one Vickers had made a will sp.
pointing Thomas Lewis and Henry Lewis to be'
•• sole executors of all his lauds, unseen.% toed
tenements;" and hail added, in another cleat%
that •• his rights and twopenny all. and in whole,
within and without, in all name, is to he enjoyed
freely fir ever" by the same persons; it was made a
question for the consideration of the Court, whe-
ther. under the devise, Thomas and Henry Lewis
should take the reel property of the devisor, to the
prejudice of the heir at law.
Mr. TAUNTON argued the case for the latter,
who wee the Plaintiff. lie contended, that the
words first recited shewed the intention of the de-
visor, that the Lewis's should ouly take the estate
as executors, and in trust fur others—snit the latter
words were too obscure and unintelligible to war-
rant an opposite inference : it being an established
rule of law that the heir at law could be giniutie.
rued by nothing but express words. or necessary
implication. The Learned Counsel quoted a pas-
sage from Coke on Littleton. and different cases, to
support his argument.
The COURT wee of opiuion, that though the
words of the latter clause were uograinsoatical. they
were yet sufficiently clear to skew that the devisor
intended that his executors should take his real
estate in fee, and gave judgment fur the Defendants.
At the rising of the Court, and when Mr. Jus-
tice Bayley had retired, Mr. Hunt presented him-
self to their Lordships' notice, to renew an appli-
cation which had been rejected on Saturday lest,
for a certiorari. to remove a prosecution fur coo-
'piracy, iu winch he is a defendant, from the county
of Lancaster to that of York or Middlesex. The
ground of their Lordships nut acceding to the ap-
plication on that day was, that the other Defend-
ants were not in Court.
Mr. Hunt now intimated, that pursuant to the
order of tise Court he was prepared with the affi-
davits from the rest of the Defendants.
The Cuter Jurrica said. that when it was
wished to remove a cause in which Use King was
Prosecutor, Counsel ought to be employed.
In answer to a question from the COURT,
Mr. CHITTY said, he was not furnished with in-
structions from the other Defendants.
Mr. thug stated. that one of them was incapa-
citated from appearing, by being in prison. If the
i Court would favour him with a hearing, he could
spew where the Court had granted the application
under similar circumstances. _ _ _

_. _.
The CHIEF JUSTICE said it would be better it
should stand over till to-morrow. when Mr. Justice
Bayley should be iii Court.
Mr. Hunt lamented that he had •n opportunity
of speaking only after the Court had gone through
the bar, red was fatigued.
The Cuisit JUSTICE directed that the ca•
should be called early to-morrow (this day.)

COURT OF COMMON MPS, Weimar/3a,

Tuassaary Irsimuuwor S.

,MIII.M.M.

BUTT D. COIAXT.

The Jury ou the trial of tlim case brought in a
special verdict, in order that the opinion of the
Court might be taken on this point, whether or no
• Justice of the Pence has a right to commit • per-
son brought before him on a charge of libel, for
want of bail ?
Mr. Serjeant BLOSSITT was heard for the De-
fendant at considerable length on Saturday last.
This dry, when the case was called on, Mr. Serjeant
Blossett produced the 11th volume of the State
l'ritils, in which the case of the King v. Wilkes,
referred to in the course ofergument, wins very dif-
ferently reported from the manner iss which it is
given by Serjeant Wilson.
Mr. Serjeant VAU0111•11, for the Plaintiff, coat•
metsced his argument by saying, that fur the power
contended for, there was nothing iu the statute
book, nothing in the ancient common law of the
land, or in the decisions of the Courts, to warrant it;
it was a stretch of power which the law did not
authorise, and it was of the first importance to the
public interest and to the freedom of the press, that
the question should be set at rest for ever. The
Learned Serjeant then adverted to a number of
cuses cited by Mr. Serjestit Blown on the former
day, and argued. that they were not such as ought
to influence the decision of the Court. The passage
from Bracion which was cited did not bear upon
the subject ; there a libel' was treated as • case ad-
suiting: of a civil remedy, though it also might
become the subject of iiidictmeut. The authority
front the year books of the 2d Henry VII. was one
of great importance ; it was the case of Sir Robert
Croft—he and another Gentleman wore their
swords on a particular occasion at Westminster. and
the question was, whether they had forfeited their
sureties or not ? All the Justices went to White.
friars, and the distinction was made as to a breach
of security for good behaviour, end • breach of se-
curity to keep the peace. All the Judges agreed
that a security to keep the peace could not be
broken without battery. Libellers were bound
to find security for good behaviour; and why
not bound to find security to keep the peace?
because, on the authority of Darby's case,
libellers were not among the breakers of the
peace, but were considered as disturbers of
the peace ; there was oo passage from any of
the books. to spew the right of the Magistrate in
this instance to coerce the liberty of the subject►
and to compel the finding of securities to keep the
peace. Two things in themselves were confimuled.
namely, the finding of security to keep the peace,
and the finding of security to be of good beha-
viour, and he Mt strong ou the authority of Lord
Coke. in laying down the principle—for what was
the language of Lord Coke ?—that by the common
law of the land, even in cases of felony, 00 Magi-
strate had • power to commit before indictment ;
there wee too colour for a coutrary doctrine before
Lord Cake's time. It woo true. Lord Hale held a
tfilleretst opinion, sod called the decision of the
Justice., es reoWilied in the year books, hasty : it
was not so—it ass an spittle') dalivetail slew much

deliberation. there Lord Oaks held teirt r Argo-
pirate could not 4sue his vriurrnt to unrest even for

felony before inchcemesit ; but he might make out
• warreut fir the prenervatiorrof the 'peace. to arm
• constable. who might attend the perms prefer-
ring the charge. 1.0
The Covet—Suppose the felon wee brought
before him, what was he to do with him
SerjeantV•UONAU said. he felt great difficulty
ha raying wbut might be dime with him ; his

cape might he prevented until indictment found ;
but hr war there allay that by the law of the laud no
man could be imprisoned sea tooter certain cir-
cumstance* d•fferesit from those of the present case.
The statute of Philip and Mary gave power to the
Magistrate to examine the party. How did that
statute become necessary ? If before that statute
the Magistrate had a right to have the secured ap-
prehended and brought before him. he undoubtedly
must have had the power to examine biro, but he
had no such power before the statute of Philip and
Mary. He did not stand there to contend for a
broad principle, that the Magistrate. in cases of
high treason, might not be justified in issaiug his
warrant. and indeed Lord Hale confined himself to
crimes, and not to cases of misdemeanor. He stated
his reasons why lie did not egret with Lord Coke,
and, asuougat other reasons, lie said, because the
doctrine of Lord Coke would have an injurious
tendency on the public peace. And when Ins Lord-
ship said that the decision in the year boukwas given
hastily, he (Hale) committed a mistake; it was a
decision made after much deliberation, and the party
got liberty to amend his plea. A. for tile authority
of &dean Hawkins, Hawkins admitted the law as
it anciently stood, but that the modern practise
had altered it. He said. it seemed prohshle that
anciently the Magistrate had no power to snake out
his warrant in case of misdemeanor; and added, that
those only could legally issue a warrant who had juris-
diction over the offence. Libel, now, was certainly
considered in the light of a trespass. and the Justices
at the Sessions had cognizance of libel ; but if the law
had bees settled and uniform on the subject.as it was
contended to be. would the Court of King's Bench
have refused to quash OP indictment, and to tell
the party that he might demur ? This *hewed that
it wits only of late years that the offence of libel
was provable at Sessions; and Serjeaut Hawkins
added, that takiisg the practice as one not resting
on ancient authority, but rather (though law)
claimed by connivance, and as it affected in no
small degree the liberty of the subject, it ought to
be treated with great tenderuess. This was an im-
portant remark—fur here it was admitted that the
jurisdiction of the Magistrate at Sessions was not
justified by ancient authority....that it was a prac-
tice which grew up, and at length became too
strong to be grappled with; sod though it could
Dot be said not to be law, it yet ought to be
treated with great caution, and with great ten-
derness. The case of the Seven Bishops was an
authority of great importance. There the question
was as to the power of committal, and there it was
argued that the committal was good, because it
was sired by the Lords in Council ; but the
Attorney-General of that day never contended that
any of the Council, as individual Justices, would
have had a right or authority to commit to prison.
The decision in that case had been called an un-
righteous decision. and had the Seven Bishops been
brought before their Lordships, under all the cir-
cumstances, no doubt the Court would discharge
them. They claimed their privilege as Peers of
Parliament, which was not extended to them; but
in the present day it has been held that the pri-
vileges of Parliament extends to all caws except
felony or breach of the peace. The case before
Mr. Justice Park, where the power of the Secretary
of State was in question, had no analogy to the
present case : the authority of the Secretary of
State, with respect to State offences. had been so
long maintained, it was of so long duration. that he
was uot at that moment prepared to call it into
question—but he denied that the power of the
Secretary of State should be taken as illustrative of
the power of Magistrates. The Secretary of State,
in many essential points. differed from the Magis-
trate: he MINA administer an oath—lie cannot
hold to beil—.but he might commit to gaol ; he
might bring up such person to be further examin-
ed ; he might commit to close custody, which the
Magistrate could not do. The Secretary
.of State
was the immediate servant of the King, exercising
the King's prerogative in affairs of State necessity.
there was so similarity whatever between him end
the Jamie:seat the Sessions. In the Kiug o. Darby,
the question was not whether the Magistrate had a
right to commit, but whether he had a right to exa-
mine the party, to bring the party to be examined
and dealt with according to low. but not the power
of committal. It wesesked, whether in case of felony,
had not the Magistrate the power to examine ? Cer-
tainly; but he had no such power before the statute
of William and Mary, which gave him that power ;
the Magistrate had the right to examine only snider
the Act of Parliament. hi the King ti. Airbury, the
power of committal was not discussed; the simple
fact.thete was, that the party was committed by
the Secretary of State for a libel, end outlawed ;
and be come iii to he released from the outlawry.
In the Itiaig w. Wilkes, his Leonora Brother (Ser-
kern Blown) seemed to quarrel with the audio.
rity of Wilson, and prefers the Report in th State
Trials, an anonymous instillation, unsenotioned
by sup name whatever. Their Lordship*, however,
if bound to make an election, might prefer the
authority of Serjeaut Wilson, considering his
learning, his stetson, and his *slew', and coos'.
daring too that he was present 'during the entire
discussion of that celebrated case.. Is. Wilkes's case
' it was a question of privilege. seal him wise the
libel en actual breech of the peace, or a more
tendency to a breach of the peace. If an actual
breach of the peace, then the privilege of Parka.
meat net up by Mr. Wilkes would not awed. If ts
mere tendency, to a breach of the peace, it would
avail him—the authority was in point; and it was
decided that the Magistrates could not commit for
a libel. - By the Isw of the laud, utiles* an actual
breach of the peace. ypu cannot call fur securities
to keep the peace. velem ms the authority of-the
Secretary of State—hew that authority erigioatod,
it was not made clear; it was' sisprosed. to -htre
' originated out of the liceqsiiig Act: At. that' 1
the press was liceusid. and worms coiled '
wagers wets arsitassiowslc itovieg she 440
Of the Kiwi, we the warrant of Ilmliweerwor .
to germ *bee wen drioramed _ ism**

g est

the plebes. seise Mimi with rec.._
power of the Seams', of elate, co-
that Act, had been gvadisolly egeecierotieirro-
tkwe subject practice and of wisp,* hail b
c ed.tbat this power claimed hy else Jestin
of the Peace had been exercised for so entire cets-i
tory ; yet from .the tin to the 56th of Geo-
there were but lis* instances uf,person. eamemii tea
iu case of libel for want of bail, two of thme wet.
anterior to the derision in Wilkini's CAS. Aber •11
lapse of 37 years, Lord 1111roberougholiew Attor-
ney-Overcoat, ventured to Eiger ciao- that pew''. ,
Whet then, he would ask. was the.infererice ?-
Wes it not that the law of the lend, vs loud dom.
and established in the case of Wilkes, was consider-
ed as conclusive? For how otherwise did it hep•
pen that this power bad slept for 37 yeses moo
having slept so long. what, he wooliteesk, was tar
necessity of disturbing it now ? It teemed te home
slept indeed, to hare been extingaished for 37.
years; subsequent to Wilkes's case it was not re•
sensed. it wee not exercised is one nue.
instance. The fact speaks most manifes'ly tie
acquiescence of the Judgment proonunced
that case. It was true that from the time to.
Queen Anne to the 11‘1 of George 111. that pewee
had been exercised. bet it was an illegal puw-r.
unknown to the ancient law, and be need ono c re
that where any doubt appeared, it shawl.' be tett ed
in • way favourable to the liberty of the 'object
The power chinned was very extensive. owl • roe
stitutional jealousy ought to be einerisinerf by all
who valued the liberty of the press, inid the secs.
rity of thine rights epos which ro ouch depeaded:
It was right to cherish that fur to issitutieuel
jealousy, because it war in the witere of power to
press beyond its boundaries. In the prevent iii
stance there was an enlargement of power claimed,
far beyond what was authorised by the law of Use
land. He knew it had been essintailie I by wine.
that Junes acquired nothing by the Libel Bill.
whilst others contended that they acquired much—
that Juries have the power to pronounce libel
or so libel. and to return their verdict fete
and unfettered by the opinion of the Judge; if so.
the power contended for would give the Magistre•or
a power to commit to pries:min eases of libel, though
the care would ultimately go under the considers-
lion of a Jury, who!might pronounce that tbecherg
was altogether unfounded. On the whole. lie sow
no reason to cramp in this manner the liberty el the
subject ; and, he would again repeat. that the dear.
trine contended for was unsupported by the 'totem
book, or by the ancient law of the land. By the
ancient law. the power of the Magistrate woo kept
within proper bounds, and he was quite sure their
Lordship* would feel no disposition to estend It.
Lord Chief Justice DA LAMB commenced his pair
meat by saying, that the present question was and
of great magnitude, that it was essential to the in-
terests of the public ; affecting. in one way. the
liberty of the press ; and, in soother, the powers of
Magistrates—poems which were necessary fee the
maintenance of the public order. and the preserve.
tion of the public peace. Viewing she case iu obi*
way, he was glad it received so ample and so able a
• discussion. On the trial be felt no difbcolty instating
plainly his opinion; it was this, tbst,in point of low,
the Magistrate had the power he exercised; sad that,
is point of duty, be was bound to exercise dist pewee.
It would have beets a culpable dereliction of his
duty if he hod bet dew so. The Jury. however,
did not adopt the law as laid *down by him. said
they returned sad stated diet they did Not sob-
scribe to his ',stemma of the law, and that they
wished to reteru • special verdict that the question
of law might be discussed. They did re accord-
ingly. It was admitted that the libel was of the
worst possible description—whether it was *edit
or not, certainly it bordered much en the meant ot
seditious libel. He woad ant advert to the were
of the libel, or the parties against whom it
directed; the duties they have to perform.
the interest the public have is the a:incise of
duties—for it was admitted that whatever might
the nature of the libel, whether seditious,
eases. or scandalous, or a libel ea a private iedi •
Anal. that in either of these cases the question wow
'identically the sanse—bed, er bed tot' the No-
gistraste the pewee to commit the party drorgoel
on omit, in case of libel, he woe thllluag ""clsna
The first consideration was as to usage; be. •
set my that usage constituted law, but it bet
,Mielrew what the law was, and to explain the 'la
where it was doubtful; therefore they natu
turned to the books IS see how the power war
erased. Oa this a body of evidence presented
self, which he would say was newer preduced
fore a Court or Justice on say cote whatever
There were no less then 120 isolates.* of penes•
bailed on committals. in came quite similar to
present. This evidence was collmited from she
cords of the country. sod wood over a te.litlei
120 years. from the time of Queen Anne .in
.67th of his late hisjeisty • nor were demo oil.
instances; for it might be fairly evni;ladads•
en infinitely greater number of screams were
witted for want of bail. If ,;he case bad •
there, sod nothing appeared in the books bust
uniform practice or 120 years ;bet alone w •
be conclusive ; and be would be a bold moo
deed, he would say a presumptuous men, who womill
say that this was not the law at the 'moved 44,
in most of those cases the pailies were brsoirf
up on Baler Cerra, so that the practice moils,
a silent and creeping practice. but net the
light of day, and was breugbt from time to ties
under the consideration of the most consent ssis
illustrious person' who ailed the highest p'i'ers
Coons •of Critaiusl Jurisdiction'. Ott the 001
baud, not one book, net one saying—except a test
Lary saying. which he would presently elleert ter
not a statute or authority could be sliewifto &Ur
the validity of this usage. But it warselfl`that
practice did sot go back further than.tbe
lion. the objection wee a 'singe's: one, weer'
question bore on the liberty of the ibblet,
reason why the inquiry ilid sot proceed *V
to avoid procegesics of 's daubtfut shit
dents from times when every thing Wit
that was odium' aid iirbiicary.-tia
the exercise of tyeanoicil Oster; • lie et
ever, with his Ilistfarr
*doe et practice sliatild naktill *i*ebit' tit
apPoiedlie die priliiphi'af 4V4l::....ariet 'a • -
*ben!" it mai egpeeeirai ibe ~t tat
` ireir44ll66,
was said o 5 t •
was 414 ce*ill •

.1
911;.

~~~lSri.

. but it was said that it wee
Isessiese rt ems not found in the batilps.
• egret is that doctrine. Tins pee
cases "here the simplicity of truth
sectitiemik to atorities and pion.; it aright
iti •
• fordl so the As. and yet it may be law,
toni4 not frillir to guy eau living to ques.
•. wall in itself se plain.. But he woeld even
(vertigo by Ile test whether or not it Val to
O.Dalld ur AP book*. It was will that it was not
ter the stellate boob or by the principles
comettro law, end a number of now. were
•iliverise tie practice altogether : finite
of ter/ seven Beam" which hod its, NT!.
whatever to the question. The case of the
liisAein rested ito their raising's as Peers of
I:i the decision en that rase there
110-aflame and little to approve. That
iiNllr /4,l:cation to the prevent: for
the poreina relied on their privilege ais Veers
vest. The power of the Secretary of Stale
to cases .f libel was dented, and it was
little concise to set so whet grostoli it was
it war 11:4161, that • Sitcretasy of State was
at the Peace; thereloni, if he we're.
infeeterat would be that he h.id such power,
-'• cerin.we. the next cited, and whets sue re.
the temper of. the times. the character of
todisidoid, !Milting on all occasion. for wllat
isms the liberty of the +object opium
ray; if Mr. Wilkes thcoight the right
• was Mended, would he inertly i.e.l
to his mere plea of privilege—
hnve put the question on • braider
complain of the authority es injurious'
at large 1-le did net do Aii„ but
aelf.wilb relying on his privilege as
of Parliament. Turning from those
text writen, he found nothing to sop.
ition contended for. On the power of
the 34th of Edw. 111. that they shell
.eipsesee—trespass is here a word of great
it includes crises of assaults and battery.
directly to libel, tending to a breach of
. peace. because it includes all olieuers
she prrece—sad see what the Magistrate is
. .

. where * DefeadaLt is brought heron! him
rrha►ged on oath with a libel—he is bound to grant
a warrant. and then what is he to du? Is be to
discharge the individual ? /Id mast either discharge
him or bind him over. It has been laid down. that tres.
pam include, •Braces opiuit the price. and libel
I* an °Snore against the prilee, and fillagistrairs ore
bonnd to grata their warrants, and certainly bound
to commit the party for want of boil. The autho.
rity of Lord H de ism cited in the course of argument.
snit he lays it down that the Justice of the Peace
may issue his warrant in any case within the cog.
mz►nce of the tiro-runs of the Peace. onri he n►te
do eo, though the offender was not indicted. How
was this endeavoured lo he got rid of ? It was said
he treated of felonies, I►ut he elm treated loci.
dentally of the geneml jurisdiction of Justices of
she Percy. and he flys they have a right to issue
their warlords in cases cognizable at the Sessions of
the NOM Undoubtedly the case of libel is cog-
nizable at the Sean ns of the Peace; it was also
said that Lord • Hale, wail treating of crimes. but
there. was tio Itgal distinction between crimes
and misdemeanors. There is • distinction in v
polar signification—there is mat. -•`.o in law.
[he authority of Liar.' Coke

r. .e was mentioned—frees
sulhority Lord Ask dissented, sod the coo.
ideal reetici obtained since war cookery to that
ephoieer; and it hal barn held. that, to cases tend-
4ilie to a breach of the i,r3CC (Uf ■hicit libel was one).
Magistrates were out only authorised, bat bound
to commit for want of bail. Here the Learned
4stile referred to the 4th book of Biacksione's
Commentaries. and to seariety of cases. to establish
. .

1411.14:1Laamij • .0.41itart.+41.4.1
- 106 1.114 IVY WWII*
1,1
SALMON FlAlitltilßO DI TUB '4lllMkto
LON PON VIIIH.MONUIgIi.
A f+er ails ago two Otottroten, who bald shares la litt,
tansies lisberies in Abe North, mew to Lowden .for the
post of claiming the protection of the Chief Nava** *A.
r*.e which most serittissly •fferts their property, sad «high
sten railed for peremptory Interference Ott the beeeht of the
wit., Iris hoot kiss aware of It, were participators to
the loss siistsiusd by the nesi•enfergewsrat of an Ad of
foment, passed the Seib of his Ist. Majesty. Ow preveirstyp,
the sli-strarsion of the breed of esbnam, sod Osb of sallia
kind in the rivers of Berland.
Ur. Nfitehrloon, she (leder Water Bailiff (an toffee* Mk*
desks are distinct from these of the Witter Selloff of the
Usy s.f Lorislon,) attertderl at the Illwariers-loseee with those
Gentler:oo. for the porpoise of receiviag inetrweilinas from
the Lot., Al. to the manlier of silo- the

Jayne, as ...smote of prueeedbig rpm ..
complaint, and pewterer' the Act which it had been fauna
necessary to pass its 1913, notwithstandiag the existence if
other Acts, which had bar. fumed fur the same poirpiimi.
Complainaots Mated, that several penises had Wes
rearsesed at Berwick, Nowt the bad of George ill. rigs 43,
of hiring in their possession Kepprr and Shedder rstmon,
?wing unscamiiable salmon, commonly called ul.l
Those persons wrret to &Gott of she penalty, emitesieed
to different terms of iropeisonwient and NPOS all ',e-
rmines the Art was rigorowaly enforced is that and
(Ohre ports of the country; hat, siotwithstanding this ri-
Korona enforcement, eely little lout been dome towards
ruttier a stop to the practice of destroying the breed
of ti•li for which the rivers of the North were once so
es-lam:mod. tiatmon hail now become exceedingly scarce, in
retsaritorsire of the prodigions sate obtaiwed in the tendon
markets for ormeasonahle salmon, which was carried i moat
quantitice to the Thiene', by smoggiest firm the
numbers. rivers. The Ash root-sluing spawn, at will u the
male saloon of this otmeasooahle kind, was prruirions in
the extreme; and some rams Marl orenerrall, at ow very disk,
mat period, of the loss of home° life its ermeesporceresd the:
its/ of it. This result, combined with She serious Injury
occasioned by the 411111111Cii011 of the brood, world, it was
expected, when generally Imo's, prevent the public from
purehaling an article of food from which mach dancer time
to be apprehended.
Mr. Michelson said.be believed them war at that .civet
of the kind at Billingsgate. He, however, was of opi-
nion, dial the salesmen wire not aware of the existence of
the Act ; and that it was only necessary to pot diem in pos-
session of the circumstance. to prevent them from giving
resentenance to the practice. Vast quantities of Kipper and
Shedder minion were received ism the lewd*. vsarkete sl
• very low price, and sold afterwards by the liabsiorigers at
an enact:mos price.
The Lord Mayor said he was glad the complaint was made
at is place where the most effectual remedy could probably
Is! suggested. Ile tnimediaMly illtmciod Mr. blitehadoon to
MI/a any siastasonlabk salmon he estalal 1164, and Is seder
the attendance of the risen in whose posassisso it woe
found.
klitchelson anon after came to the Mouton Hutu, at-
companied by one of the solemn., who placid before the
Lord Mayor three istiliwoo„ *kith were examioed, onal
stared to be ouseanniable. A gliassitsty of the Ramo Mod
hail been sold its the early part of the day to the lishisosigent
of de metropolis, who daily. must anconscionshie piufint
from the retail. ror old salmon. the price paid by the fish-
mongers at Itilltoseate is s breepenee and threepence hallpeawy
a r ))))) el, mud massy of them hare bees kilovolt to sell it • fro
hours afterwards, in a time a scarcity, at the rate of fie. dd.;
those who are not iii she habit abstaining flab being nimble to
dist ingoish between the wholesome mud pernickaut doh. The
fie pre sul mon is known generally Lydia! is callid the crooked
nose, and the salmon in spawn M distmvered by its awasties
end gem sporaratter. It is totimotated the the thatemtlitto
of tine *f dues. fish it spawn seelsiono the Mu Obelus,
500,000 and 300,010 salmis each mime.
TbeLORD Moves sport looking Into the Att,mid that there
would probably be some profitable work for informas and
officers. as it has determined its the 4tb clatiseolhad onesnotety
reflbrsfineieakier. span the arrester should garbs tholinfecaner
the other I. the overseers of the pone a the pariah is shad
the organ ahead be minimilted. This provides would If
pose • check open the Ishinongers, particularly as it Ruh*.
plied say body So make the seizure of the unreasonable Ash,
and place it in the hoods or-a constable, who was sutharised
and required la take the offender intricsatady,aad being his.
before a Just ice of the comity, city, or peace, where the ofetter
was committer!, sad when the offeuder was to be drat with
according to law. When sack a peremptory procedlog was
generally known, thole who bad derived such immense sad
iniquitous profits from the retail world probahly swell the
baeard of a conviction, as the ittjuey lei their trade from
. _

• bags Ism. MOM eilliarlalislog 0110 OW Bliwillow awe.
k. is they twos ,briber WOW
f 'Mdem. Al tut Owl 01 !amid e• be
Al*. •u4lmmediately tubed %wood,
MI 'WM elf leis MM. One of toe pairehon"
ildiladd eat V ilberdurr "MO au asesersOßeem behind
114: itedllw wig. M r ada wtitde " Up, adishmedistety
a, jury, rammed as be amuses or dries* to somber,
weed with a heavy club or pole, noshed** dm,
INlNdbilit does J. Potter, sod best him most eamereltally ;
sialli* of the' 'Maim test Joseph !WIN in a gaoler
llelpper, whiles he was otreggleam will ear of the
whoa he had ender him in • ditch. The wit-
seF7h:ph tooki up
,hiatzlikheet, sadetvoseoppde4l it arrera
nsl bletrirs
Jobe Potter repeated/ erted out to Mat be desist, and go
away about hes bessiuse farsieg there yaw tee many of
them), or else one of the. should have the evident& et the
doable barrelled mea which be hod la his had : they cried
wet to him.—•• Amu, mow, you 1....—; Teo canoe' kill us
all." de was Immediately serrimeded, knocked dew,
amain, aid eel or seven of them his baling law la /W.
tints. The aefeedeesette mos repeatedly railed eel to boor
merry on him sad spare hint fee his wife and family. Joseph ,
rot wee Job* Sow, amid Thanes Fist rbe r, were severe ly bosh,
sad left for dead. On the vilido•reirestisagJoha Peltier aria.
eel hie double barrelled gun Bpd discharged at than, sad shed'
ass of 'hue in the right arm. TIT villains amass retuned,
i sad hest the unfortunate mea used they Omagh' they hod,
riderrivell them of life, sail then Hite/led their escape
leakier John fetter's double barrelled gun with them.
pion., time steer, 'Reich. r recovered sulhdently I. crawl
/ 'aii far as the gardwer's collage, where he pre an Molest
of what had hoppowei, when a Servos woe seat her,
i who drowsed their wowed', Un Bead's learaiog A the..
particulate., I. colophon' wheal witmilia, to mirth era
Or melt., suspected honeys in • little tiling*, galled
' lirigstork, shout pia or eves miles distant frame Beagle.
ton Park. Be oust on Wedeurtay afternoon' le ear.
cute the warns.
al
slily by Mr. Chnelim White,
a rupertable Isnoer, sod reusable of Brimmed', se astute
he the gun takes from Jobe Fuller. This breech was
1 leirefigeOi at the peril of their lives, the plots Wag the
rmo& of a dupe rate body of poachers, who die
ledlicers teemed WSW suers to be true to each MUT. When
Rend was eateries, nee of the Wefts, accapind by s man
Rimed hliehardsess niekardseies Wife met him at skis deer,
sod told him he *humid not eater, u her hulked was Itz
iii with the typhus fever, sad not expecied is live.
said hr was a doctor, be was sot afraid of the fever; sad he
should see her Uhand ; by mode ado be Relied ad.
initimeee. Me Anted the weld lying in bad is • most
d:railfol state, the snub preruding from him, from oho
state of his *onset. Ming enedut nearly to saturate him.
Read pail.d down the bed-elniln, and perceived that his
tight sr& was bandaged up, sad rerellta surly as thick as
his body; and from the /quo tocsins," sneen he received to
the tisestlests be put, he 44 no doubt ne hie Wad but
Iticherdeen area the mu whom Joh. Potter shot et. Rued
prat for a Itarp•st, who teat sod examined the wound,
which sea nearly Ottp inch,' long, the Arab being laid up s
to the bone: sad is hi. prtiellte 011 snob wererxtracted
from it. from the infoi «sties hr received be retureed
sad obtained worrasets spinal itiehardone, Was. 8ia0m,m.,14,.
mon Itauata, mid ~.elites Clarbet sod It am early hour
neXlasuniug, wish Nu otter unetance than Ur. White, he
apprehended them is their beds, and brought the three lat.
ter. handcuffed, to John Putter's hoer, where the two Ms.
enrage, were come to take the depo•iiiosis. Tbe her game.
berm soot* be them, mod alas se Riebncelsore, ohs rosin
Itwarlaocersps a *Nee is be removed; Jabs Puler m notes*
of auger. but the emitter three, after a gust lees of ble
are in a fair way of reuretry. The Presuiten cat conesaittt
to Northanipten gaol.
llMlLlolloltoE.etiltn2.

ftiOMINACIPPIII•WrIIIa Wl' •
• A /511`112,11.E PIGIUNJANCIILIL
A youth. abbe Wrote, a plasabtoodir la Irmo Dab.
*turd for carriers. who could Wag boas the iamb of a
21oultry Horst light within a quarter of as hoar was
Hargett by a Orattrotao named ;hde, with otaaliag a flight
of piteesa, coriabulog of forty, from the top e his bobs
Owe at roost.
Som. Furerima. as titer. d St. Giles's. as wuniain
the tops of the booms traced the thieves from the top of the
hover where the Primmer lived, within three Abbot that of
the Progresso*, to the rhyaira-Ish, he oaboelesolly
covered list the Prayers woo presrat ot the waif of the
pigeons at a *hap Is OWOOPtl40•4 Is .*.pray with tuber*
sot is custmly..-isrummied.
• •
NAVAL INTRLLItiENCE.
11011111MOVIII, lIIIIIMART 7.
Arrived the Bribe,. Ront. from Succori. with fibber for
the Doek.yard—sailied 12th Date/abet; aft loodiug the Gr-
abens Plaster. sad Arnhem, built for Plymouth Dock-
Moms ;
(rum

(riesibe
Loam
moresourdi Ifirdillf .
•••■•
, "friers SlFlreel.""4Th
immA Amp xpititook MAIN PIO
P.llooAils )4 &resod (lariat the
fall milk* pOiCre so tilt,* hot qamml. 114
.Ptilliroan Smuts lime condoold to he inipilred fire, AN
beim' oetirrs kw rake bone bormilande ; hse white Mail has
toistoised sae •nol yellow goompils Ma. per cwt.
The °D.& of It P. 81110isli Me 10.000 reeks twee than
lest year's at thin time, c cisme 14i. per tel Weer per
—7l
(latent. smote. .
Corrove--thre public ssio Wham' plier Mara err lan,
con • >< Priscilla'', Ilfsl. allillstp, whirl] was WWI, all
taken in at 130 s. bet that peke ems paid fur a few 01,11.. *nit
the prorate transactions base been at the PAM. rate. Date%
wed *Millar, Jeinsies Coffee are is ....!crate rispiegt for
how consumption ; the market, Messer, us the *bole has
bees rm. _ _ _

The stork a W. I. Coffee ht R•111040110,2409./.7110
leer than at tine time last rift Plrll9 POSPItio• per cwt.
hewer. .
Rues lave bees in Oh** Moog Jsarlica
Is rather didhrr.
The prewar stork of Ram is 19,095 rinehrose, and pride
of moods 2r.5.1. per Kali.
Stock last year mote date, 14,933 piesicheoas, and pr ice of
proofs 3s. Id.
EA.IT INDIA PRODUCE.
Tia hat been in rtemly demand ; %lira hes bertochl as
adiranre of from C.l. In 7.1. per lb. nn tl.e peires of thr last
9.11 e; Hypos ?td. to 4d. adverse,; Torakay Id. to ltd. and
Comm* sad saber threeriptions from the cost peke to Id
profit.
SOUTH AMERICAN PRODUCE.
ThelCdrrom market continues *early in the time star.
of inactivity as stated in nor Int. The sales Jurist the
week amount on shoot 1100 base, via. (duty paid) 16 Imp
Parra 14.41. a 154 ; 1100 WO Mina Gnaw', ortlhiary 134.
Nadi° fair 16.1.; 37 hog Illsoyrun, very mood 1114.1 Tire im-
port is, 71 hags 1ti0.79 Demerara, 31 New Pr...Vence, 30
Jamaica, Si Buenos Ayres, 916 Citarlaina, 4,040 Calcutta :
total 5,107 herr.
_

. _
BALTIC PRODUCE.
Tashow has bees is draws., ; there are bayere of Y. C.
at Sea.** the goat fir ea* sad at Ns. SJ. for early Asp-
male fit St. Pelerahergb.

BRITISH STAPLE ARTICLES.
Tlitgruiru Staaas hive bees& doll of demand. and NM,
leaps have been sold at • reduction of Is. to It per cot.
One sad middling crushed has been is request for the Me.
dimmers, at the prices quoted ; geed Isamu Selig soiree
are whitest akeratiam.

Sitmemett has been in limited request, and the price ii
aria Ismer. --n,
Fisk On.s contintse in very trilieg demand, sad are
rather Mier. Seed Oils statism,.
LivaiwooL REPORT, Preteens, 6, 1920.
The Cortqw ;market has berna extremely dot this week,
owing to the general expectatims of the biomes of a further
reduction in prices. in comequenee of the heavy lorr/oh:
the bolder; bor. "'yr, generally having sheen little disponi.
lion to mos silky, the &chat In American and Ilessils (of
whirb the import priatipelly consul.) is Id. per lb. and other
deseripiirins rentraie without material alicrotion. me public
sales of yesterday consisted of 410 Orleans, ordinary to
good, which sold at 114.1 a taid, averaging 14.1. (which is
a decline of id. per lb. nit the good 'politest) ; tied 91
Bahamas, of ordinary to Rae quality, at ltd. a ibid.
averaging 14d. The Intel sales ire 5,509 bags, mie-
slating of 311 Sea Wands at 'b. 24. a 2s. dd. 20
stained at 170. • 3,000 Booed, Illd. a 121 d. • 10 Tee-
aeons II 4.; L.O Ordeals. at I3d. a led.; 104 Pentanes
ldid. i 1 .; 100 &hies 1h.1.1. • 160. ; Ino Mariehamn
IWil. a 1 .;10 Mine, Noes. 151 J.; 40 MinsoGermes 113414
110 Oemeraras Ibid.; 30 Grestadas 14d.; 214 Madre, 90.;
900 Swats 74. n 91.1. ; 210 Omegas 711• • 814. Irr M. The
imports are. 1,276 East ludic, 321 Jamie'', Is 3 Dnorrara,
5,016 Charleasun and Savannah. 374 other p iris of Veiled
Stales. 7,379' Brazils : total hags 15,101.
The wily R. P. Seems offered thin week at plastic sale
bas,paaialedofMoot 600 hogsheads of Dennines.Jamaies,
mad oriole, white sent oil with spirit at Gill priers kr
berm and middling ilearriptioes, and at an advance of
)e.• in. tie the better qualiiiira, which are settee; we bay.
WM 'bad 'lonia inquiry by private teensy, bid she Niel
=my set.l is only about 1300 casks. In Energies awl Bast
11111 well as Molavoni, we have 1110111ing doing. B. P.
COP* in inquired afar by the grocers, mod beieg nearer,
bits belmOlt an advance of 3s. to Se. cis. ordinary and broken
Butch 114..61. a 118.. dd. ica.4l to Inc ordinary 130.. a
1844.3.1. sail middling 136 n. lu Foreign urn sole pareel mid

PKUCLAIMING KING UltUttUts
livansiac F/911117411Y 4.
George IV. was poschinsed in Editrbargli ou
Wadsteaday last. The procession commrford No
twelve &deck. A snag detithmeat of the 80ii,
regiment starched into the l'srliamentsequare
dens eclotili, awl the tOth honors. from Ker.
bill. lined the street from the Cross to tlir C.31.m4.
hill, wharf the 101,0 was kept by the*Sth setera•
battalion.
The profession war cond,icted with a relrolc it‘
and decorum becoming si so!erno an oreasim.,
reflected greet credit no those by whom it list,
arranged. A very 'numerous anJ
concourse of spectators were assembled
the scene.
The following distinguished persons atteibriod
this occasion. along-with those in their eeeeril (1F:
rooncitien. vie.—
The Karl of Morton, KT.; the F.arl of W.rort.
March; Sig, Earl of ttoseaery. Lona Vilcooot
Lures TorphreMen, FJibask, semi Aritelairtion, tiireerat II .1
John Leatie Canstisinc; Right Hos. Sir Jul.,, nowiew.
the Rey. Sir 112efy Sloarneill ilreltworel, Sir W:I;
!„rhea, Sir 'Jolla Mori, Sir Jnhn Na,', Sir Stielsepl
Stewart, !zor Pone* those, air retest* Iltirrey, riff
S. miwyreosie, S., Jailors Halt, Sae James Ferguson, e,,
Stuart. Sir JINNI, Muatanerry. Xis Davi.' Wisp. K t.
Sir Thornna litra•iforrl, K.C.R.; Sir A lexaskler Gurdwo. K....,
Itear.ktroiral °tea', mid • number of other ir.ver,
iudienttaal..
Time Lord Provost received letters from the Nlv.
gilt of Lothian, Esrls of Flopetotin nowt
and Lord Eric's'', who were prevented hum user,,,!.
ing:..
_ _

The day weal 'fry otafavanrable. ass &Hsi. fr„•
latog over the ntswithstaadiug *lnch. the wi,c•
had a rand and ivninosiar appearance.

- -
SECOND MEETINC OF TRW 1111DOIL4M
PiGAON CIA' H.

Several nottrlkes took p/rere on Monday between tl, Gra.l
drosses of the Char, and the second stlarr isnkarJ n..irh
was wou as followsr at rle►en bolls racks, 'dere, 1111 r la iw. I.
II yards Iron the trap -.
Med. fillid
Mr. Yates ... .
Mr. Bird . 1• Mr. YIII.IN jai... 9
Capt. Cawthorn, ... 9 Mr. eusitOerre.
Mr. Sylvester. .. 9 Mr. Attie
Mr. incises
Mr. Beentual .. 8

In thootior •f' the fie. Mr. ratr. killed fire Woe hirJ•,
■wd Mr. Bird •iaeed hit fifth. The others were unkor
snatches.
•••••
•

S 1100 TI NG.
The following quantity for game was thla 144
Park, tlor seat of Chmt.a Rirrniors, nal in thw hot mouth
Psi I. Pheas. fl•r• s. Rah. Wouarsrat •
14. h.... 1) 6i So 11
27. h.... 0 114 60 13
20111..... 0 166 61 .* Z 7 1
100 30 SO 1

SITRAUKOINARY CUASII.

Oa the 2Gth all. as the harrwve wMwnwt is Was. Hails
del, Esq. wr Voss.-ball, its tiOnaieviershire. bete wet
Sisafti.h Park...wryly for nee sad exereao. the y ..Istrisa.lBe/
a fol. shawl three o'clock. which hrwhe raver la traini
sail Irol them &nal ihroce ilmssoirle l'oebetwab CoppicA...ver
Brms...A hill, aerma to the (lawn MA, I.ssnzessicr
thrnagt. RhwarOs Outten, gas Atwater. WlssiesmusbAs. *awe
Mont-bin sad !Ids, is Cawley Wood, were flu, real hits is
gruswil. The behosssum rdlle•e.l beissig Ihr WI., ps•r•
sail alai baneback. This chase was thraugh ism pas 0h...
C.4UTION 70 'TIIS PUBLIC.

there is a alisereaseagraiisiatbeta tbe paidie are refwest
rd to be rwtscolarly ea defile eitimed, 1111101 is so the ►abit.l
Noise abort and obtaining lowest, Med" lorg"flos lb°
Glee sag wick:el, and ollich are bre e..• eseeeemertally
paeli..4 at a rex' Malan% boom in goaltb Lasolitirib
Ti..

Os ibis.
.ass Is.. boss.
bit coedit wt i
of those ci
'menhir,* t
be fonod no
it tont& no
boo *hot *Min
try the wattling+
's.v Guild sis AP I
.iithotised he th
uf the coossulls I
cited to *ion,
he case of two,
stiuu islisteeor
viii iiishops rr
Parliament.
ski tomb lo 110.1
case hod bet 111
there the parties
of Psrliesiest. 1
to colonist in cal
not a little cuts,
Denied: it *se •
oat a Justice of
the inferno* wt
Willies's CM! .ss
-Alerted the tee
he iadi•idosl,
'.e thought was
t ve►y authority :
of the subject si
confined himself
would he not
insoil, sod coot
is the vidijoct
onetteisted hiossell
Member of Pt
noses to the test►
port the position
Xlegistrates, the
hear ill trespass,'
einem ; it incliit
end goes directly
the public peace
sgaiiiet the p.wee
to do where a 0

. .
las
.. motile
last. f The twine
the wiener', thatter. a s's. l
nd Area bea fin' Piw"'"ib Dissk" ;816610aia- -.
iey 4l- - Domingo,---10ehltroe giA Stennis, to tile him es retrya... the offence of libel wee held to arch theywool7l serous Plaster.
yaird. AlliO arrived the losrmity.--...• Caroline, Bloom ; • eery or Ittarif pale which
I public sale yesterday IMP. 34. in 122.. 3.1. Rice lima fratidolint system. it is his custom I• obtain lbw mune si
i breach of the peace, and was, of course, an /Peril** Poil*/* I. almisalas. The glue i°llulluri yaw Wilberton, Motel: and Fs'essdai rillsw;iwilis Jeri* frum
abet& Is good tle.immil. Merl she sales Clailist of nearly 350
each offence was 101. vo.-.se individual. his neetip 0 fon, acr. correctly, and after
offence against the peace. The position was confirm.. . la 1 is w Plymouth. tierces Carolina at 17s. for sodinary, 18.. a 19s. twiddling hawing willebril hint from his limn'. °h." 0/ ahrwird° 1" ra
Mr. Mairbelren sold, the sale of o sa moo at I logs.
ad by the practice of leo years, without a single die- gale coed rarity be dome away with; but the dealers II the atm, nommoss. 7
a 'o__ o . i_ - to fair. 201. • 20..3.1. foe good, and 1,500 hoc. Best India, shier. mod ley • hear or a verbs/ rimming.. to state that the
) Mao& the "leer and remain two mamma duty five, It ip,, G.J. in 19., for (air to E.,OA, soil stie. 9.1, gentleman tomtit hi. mime f 0011140 Mir awn with • Renew,
tom to the contrary, lave one solitary. extreledicial meth, by whom the miscue's'''. Ash wee treatratitsed. wore
P to.'" %-‘,." , fat T ire; Wes We& Tylost tor
hasty opinion. He nod that this ease. demi. say case in Ibit habit of cosigigsing all salmon is boxes to Ashoms. we -
ca;limo- . swiss fur 044; . pennaent'ap.
..s 11,.....te. 3d. •for Mu. 2,000 kits a FAO India Gaiter Were
411Crldira 1, and urging the
.iteso.....aily .0
(limier :inlet,
few Mawr
eat to be lio coosidered, should be treated accord. ger; In which am the aalesmes had is not in their pews, se fa too f . Fagan; .
lad sic's. w
na firs Ate"
it ........- is /' !0•. the highest prier riffere.l losing 1G•. We Mae 4. ham 55515 or w"ir Pn• ' ass °O. °,l re, or . °AM-
wa y, IS &a ipse. a ,
" .1041 e . iry fur &mail Comm at 58s. hilt sow °fent 'smite other special purpose. I. the persist instance tallith las,
ing to She established iiiituriple. The law was clear prevent ILniberaPnhisaalycnrrrealsaia.beisnrho .lAmrirds wheaus"in.n; • he dm
•proll. ' 00r. In Pintrolo at/thing doing. Common 1 reward Island gnarly been attend,d with the mast serious masemo sees
sod established on Ilse subject ;he rejoiced that it; ' k person.. His Lordship condemned the cal, • ' I TALUOVTII. rigailalior 6
,i_.„ ~,,' Rums are inquired after for shipment, awl a f..r I per mot, be meetetted. by &fallow; IMO the VIM 1144a1l had by • fill
was so, for the credit of Courts of Justice in time.' 'dived Pt .. Michelin,. to ham it at Billiwrgoos. a'..,. la -..................A0u110011ed tisefrsoloossl• W•dd"°• fr°ol Lowden *unr... Per. U. p, hare brought 2.. 3d.; a small parcel I,f Gar Jimmies hem Moho. ameral of his new and ittslistatvil his ohionlitev. It is
lona, and for the silo of peace and order in timee After this ceremony was performed irl Wm 1111.1111111111110011 I 1.011111rrsi""rilifirlill°118••• . ' Cr"well' inn° LundWa kW ereeele. tip brought 3s. lfd. pee gal. 10 0. la. A small lot of eery la lee hoped that its a similar *strap' die samesset •Ito is oil
- to come. great number of listiniongers, Fleet.maihet leg 404,, . , . . , Liv.zatroot., v if O. prime Ramo Ayers than ha. bessiglit lo!..l. per lb. &Assn be nowl to secure Si,, &prelate', and amigo him to hi.
markers were searched, bat abe matter had gut wind, nod
rallieliteleedthetribPuricileeDneofinObirrein;te&finegniftrs fine' o,
heir outinisa dull of sale nod are rather lower, Mousiest Yom forritrd P°o/Idimr".•
t The rest of the Jotiges delivered their opinions
Ift in a luminous onsoner, and agreed iu every point • nut • pound of onsegresible Salmon was to be fumed... .____^ having sold at 39a. lo 7 urpeatine hotting! il..tag. =.---.....-7. ' ...
Allem. sailed shat rests Dttca1bt"t11.04*,.......__:11.1011.4 ""6", is Tobacco there lass beet but little stone, but mice* re- CIDURIF. OP fiX ell ANG ft, Tceraway. fen vvvvv V
.
mia'ararr" C3larlomemmiledelsr3dimtaarli hieselielesWweiMmewilsetessi main steady. The Corn Market, nn Tueolsy, was heifer Ammtertiatts,C P. I 1151
I with the opinion of his Lordship, that Jastices of HOUSEBRE ISMS IDITECTED. . A.., ~....sna
the Peace have e. right to commit Ilse Defendant to Yesterday Robert Hail, George Met slow kephsdlikaill 1 .-fral",,,-"N-agi,-13,,11h:ardb.jh",5614b"dlartierdCimr"e", "all° $11.1.111411 • otteuded than for some time past, soil the demand foe Grain . Ditto at Night .. II 16 Velijavllsl.l4s. 27 so .
i prison in cute of libel far wont of boil. .John Fronde, emakarreat a sewed esittelowiso. lbeeke ; - , , _ - has lalipellted a little. Some small lots of American 'nor E.•ttcrilaus .... 12 Mal 'a 46
i The rose excited fPlicii interest. The Defeo• 'R. Blame.' lieg.' eheeged " 8"46).44 I . . . Fleur balm been *old at 325. to 3bs.; soul Floor its bond is Ado wr, p 4:V.lnv .12 1 :Naples
dant, Mr. Bull, was i!! Court during the entire day. housebreakers who have ieested Kmalogiestitristr4l!
forOnino hithrolsdvaretweiy loon%
ionn the cavoleade ',lsiah lower. A small lot of Jamaica Logwowd has brooch. 71. suit ttstatiirl,b 3B 1 Pal, 0/ I'l 4 .. Tied pre _
reel of Jamaica and Si.Distittnitti 7/ 5.. pee ton ; mini,. ea. I r.vittort... ... .es
lieo, Ike. formate mouths past. procloiming his Majesty a nit Yu A bee . 1 i, . the 1
i. . We stated am Saturday that the Priaosers had berm defeat.; li. att Gioncc the IVth in the Tower Hamlets, for Canipeachy Sl.lOl. as o pli,f. In mile too y pefieum)., ewe o 6 Ultimo lf*
ea with implements of hanair.heralrose. Goa that a wee& i ' 7 . .... . .. ~_
__ _ ,
_.
piece him hens run" In answer she Aar au', tutees ahosa arriving to aptteineios-maraCts upwards of 60.000 and a parcel of gond Cuba. at 101. be. per too free' she thaerderoat •to 2.5 44 ,_, „ )lilita ..
The executors of the hire Lord ELLExoosocan. . •;„., .?
I
spectators. had orsembled in the market-gloat : quay. A salt , parcel of Sicily &liiesii&C has lava sold al Fraut ~,,t „a ii,.. buleas lO
• are end lir have discovered securities moot% his in she 'butte" of ---" Crime, 1.41' 4 Ile!"imeausmolbose• , .
and
timid;
wt. t 2,.. peo cat. A email lot of samarium tart bear mkt ktojoe l5ll ' Cork.... .... MI '''
The Magiatiate was yesterday abort to mama she Pr' ft . conveguentiy the greatest noise. • .
tfloonsg..esaillo. to. 3. • 7 ;.•°. 1 . oollllllllll.* /
rollers. to the amount of 00.0001. more than they
snider a special Act of Parlismeat for hettleg imp i called. The. roofs of every shed, stall. Ake., was 231' 151' per lon.
hail alleviated to be II:d property which his Lord-. honse.bresking found in their possession. sod Hs i 'aided with boys orid others. A high spirited horse. --- Trieste
'hip died pousessed of. Foslifrfpl Tuesday February 8, 1820 Four n•Clork. 31•4 rid •••• • • • 341 King' alien Ke71.1.14 as jacani(it'le ferimel. bat thhaa*i which win rode by RICHARD Gazoottir. EN. from ' ' ' . t
• the °Meer of gums-ulnae. loutice-ediee Whig iselisowon.l,•..t.! 14 ?US A ti '
The ceremony of the Corotistion of Goo ace W.Thi Correa market is extremely flit, and ilw prim of Rt. Gall, ......... Jr ..
their former eeovielitter were Not Prediseed. However. the noise and uproar became very restive, cud began punier) Ia swat 42, per cwt. tower; other deseripuese, Eilhos ' st, ' " .•Nte:woithlsoreablisro7;'.4.2 Itfr'io-
IS l'i es "Pid. itheP"'te"6'olle""en We'itnin'irf• a eiromintantial ease of • charge of . blustery was pro. to kick and pillage in a vicious
:moaner. and however. see without alteratioo. Iliticelimi ...... 34 I Ss. ti. t'5r.......1s 53' 0
hell sod the west door of the Abbey. will be dia. arced against then, apes which they were committed. from the greatest &Inger was anticipated ; the mob. ja Samoa -There were two public males of British Plants.. Sestina '1; I Sits ifs nor.. ..... uo i •
pliqed ter far rafter advantage than soy pteceding - ohicb it appeared that *a the night of the 13th of October I N, w Lou.* each. -0 * 0 47
tins this afternoon, which went ne ateadily , miihning qua. liiittriiltas........ 30
4:i
eodeavouring 1p elude the danger, pressed raiMiirli
..1 obtained the •
Ituf, .eitk ,3"4-,..., ~ . •Ile Pr a47"1" ,last ltirhuL" brit Mcitr*L°l"4,l"ebdir. argCe,d,wlM"..,„teattahatvi: AillitinPt an apright poet, which was the mons sup- 1 p WWI.. previously r°"°°l I
14ar.
!trams wets • Leghosas
do& lower. liar private sales were cot eateuttre. The .. I f ....._..- -errnrrw
. • ,... ~
• 1/11alen' Hu lib reversal. einem,: ufhtle lints which ''..et-ettire--;r0--el -r-, ----- h'---Z, which , a -677- bi- - n port to a large eartseiled, in the north-east ewe' ofelphop 44 Swear last trek exceeded that of tbeciatreopond-
-1
-
arto.."?* thi.Ww-6-.11411: •• Ilse* eee-ead iniPa"vemeoul inaporin emined the loot-ise by she Ititelow slur, which was .of the market-place. and the roof, with upwards of ,leigsseek leer year by 1,700 casks.
Mord ti igiocioliis errs. shill abundant room rot Set elated, and other penult were admitted by the liselt .160 peson., fell with o tremendous pried); tome ~,
lipertotOrie 7 Oh - these' occasions • phoyean is ,- pew, when the wan was robbed of property foil eoliiiefor- ',toped with 'plight eeptesions. others bad their arms it ".` --3rAitirtue.
On she 3.1 instant, it M. TbsidisaaA Clometa. 1111101010.'
looms hes been In active demand, and en advance of 3.1. Wu: rad Seri tem the limo 61 Kabala.
pee lb. hes hest paid on the pkg. of ilic last side, fat ig ow late Srs, Goofy tumuli, saft., is L 00.,...... _ •• ,
1 e•el Tot the procession to wave as, with an awn., Ale amount. The robbers left.hehiod thiam grit Osbert
end leg, broken. * hoy beloreging to Siritatfioltio ~., 7°Y on usidaliuY quality. i„, .., . HEATH% r • •:y. •
tog sitirbakin 7 ellibel of rain ;* the-whole covered with.. :araossabelial 4 L.... ..7r, Pacortseee"queriar teallikoeei.tris...LlPP, "hatiess ae.......,rerallabry clivirity•vehoul • ,se dreadfully injured by the . On the 411. instant, al 131.41411.0.: i sew tear •
Jerk lifir,'Clotll.l . sols Ihe olioloto toilloMoittogosenospion Pollee. folly. ;we tea tolllto lo OM, ispgdmi Hospital is u ilea. LUPO/TONT DIFORMATIOS.--.Preat calculation 7751 a )ear of her age, the ItiO4:14110.. Owl _lf Pat
... . relict of the late, snot mottle of • fie jiroAlltir larr.F __,tun
.
CUnintil 9 taltaTA het. 1.. The mho .of 1:. to to tbo froollerltiolholkilterktillf het ..errisue Plate. to 1.i,1.,,i i, . by liar College of Plifsiciiins..oe Its. than 40.000
Mt* was the' oley fareisiat.dradieht.• 410.hisolot 000 to To •
• ut moonily is Greet Winne of Colissnitypsioh and at Inst
Gaol:7oa why will itn 113 1 Mioillee 10 iiroioell, h4(#o. ..hosoreelletaelidebralsghoetierlie4 ludieed. frowkiniliblet !tee he h:7,jm.li ::,att or. The East lititilitassfsemy's ship Castle Mandy, , John, of 14diard T•eenti, Omit: howitsee •se this y It.
10,000 to Loodoti. The late Wm. Tomball. Esq. • very , ' th,„ ~,,,..,..,
;girl ' . soon after he came :0 the Throue.cireat tose the
slight
of
rise nob
,44, ocoobor,
and the, boa
.4
turn
Wall in list. 43. •424. Nesibislotig. 11. SW. West, tot higewioes Itergeort, miermalneil thilVrirery 20th prime was Jobs '• it..71,-,-,---,," aninne., as ,1".41:;1.1 sa 00,440A5 aso
vtak,•u so distinguished a figure in the bribed sole up Noe biro till they heard of 'hinheiog ha euelody owns the 30th Januarys all istrlh; the Atte!, basil ported ruptured. These complaints ire truly alumna* to every folik°Crak-o too-mou;:';:t!ts---ottoor',4yo; Itke- -isooit. L.
vis.r.,
Letters si, f Ausies. after retiring from offite, eta* she Freest oetualoa. They had set Ile Imo doubt et the comport!. but when ii not homes,. isidaeltdoel who situ the leen exertion. It is alio iscordible•
,
kits. Elves, wad..w all" late 6,,, 'Uwe% tag. or Seerrione,
: played bituself in writing " %he stlevudis qf hie bouts botontolt to MO; Our of oho Primmer* was ideell- A few day„i„ee ii deescisimmt a 0...55th •rests. •
ithe nomber that rotifer from a ce.bain Disease, by beiott ie the ebeety fit sttrimatei.• sumo ~.. ,i 1; i . . . -
stop i.ife... which, whets cattpketda hie Gm,. Fed is Itsvisg beet et Mr.,lllstelledf: ,
,s hoses the eight re.ly treated. It was those camas' nattered
rotor of hot merchant iiiro V loocoriter, lesion Ala - -DinsPr. Cut:soli...ea Its wee. imminent Playsklaas soil surgeons, of William Lindsay, Esq. lased. ISsiktergellaidld. Alibi*.
atoms to the relobery.
ourfigy eeettial up. siod by an inisinctiou in bra . 4 ~ ~.riii . • torryox.saimoon. . ford Hiv4lll. The, remain there. its es peausiors, of at beget le rano .44gpfflee„, to lam a pg...Leat Bawd ; as old allifti go' IN" a" 14•1101.0.38.1fialrOu. • •
_j
',... wan. Strictly prohibited his heirs on any scconot lo Read. jun, boangtair la th;a4Mitosorriefo.arra youse.i.,7
~ . wing :joined by the rest „f the. cow,: frognoultelys -, esti sieve the essebildenest spwordesl3o4llo hem Colima! Luectield. late Member fut the City iss it--.
. the envelope doriog the weirs of the Isle from Nortbamptee, sod gars she Oliflowhic detail. No "Ili . gimoibi. , . i. . . . .. i (mu ! . hemp eueed-rossay or Owns after Hospitals . .. the Coniusissionms of Condoms.
. &Mimosa lo amemrl, If renal Hickey Jephson,
r,
• 0 ; but lifter dist Monarch's demise, to melte be bad felonies' from googblon Park. the seat of her Urn ...„..„..._..,....5.ar.i.rAgatreif Messes.' comma see Co. are cossetted et' . 4.4`.114. • • '
ildoe-A0 • Swim the nosaset Motet;
. i tile telemeter ititqwu to the world. It is stiptrowal to she rhschmiat liewciewth. where he was dispatched on taus- . sorrel. Oxford-streets sad at Chartaills Houllefc -if ' r,-,.
..1 a 11111101: at STOOLS ,YESTSltinith ..0;4..k , lode street, „posit, she Rev. R 0.1.4.1 tiegak. vow. . low. wk.e he bad dome Aar the le/twerp of .• .
01.4* a tai des,dotgabent of -allow great pnt*.i thy work after the villains who bed nearly ensirdireed font aseibios6i
.401 i I 'opt 3 pry 4144,• e
efiret::..lo..eimpes ive,firpri,n,,,,,,a
dery
Gesepthe ..i0,..., °fin shit essioarh,ara. 3
pre c__ 1144
,iiii 1
1.01„, Bawl..
04
14
1., ...
iltaigir,theintill Elitbsinti-iliSlaiceelsitiziesswitiselad......i.,
Sunday " `pace- ...• h, Swart 1"0"4141.1" Raw, ill the mealy If 4
emote MO ktriaille history of the coon et that in. 1. E4l- . . .
•
. •
i tartipg road. .4 MAI prffitsabslity will. foirthe . Pink, acouswpseisst by his brother Jos. potter. J. , 3 per I Ea' Milk, le" 348 he' a."'" ea"s*--.6. Ramat" of " Pi" ---: iantr-Ann-."--rmis thvi-et- gni-lef 11C
e .11.ie time, are* to the Psi Wit; the real same of , . ~ T: FUSON", three other gssonloseprea to lee. 3e per l:osit; - • I Ditto C0a1.,,,..,, p 7 des. ASIR turd. without loolleeeteet•--There ere priest* doom grew: 3.
afier • : .f . , • _ .-0 ,
1..0w . IVe
5 ../d
ides, toligeb $ . heti bee* woe ' ' . ' t lliselock they um alarmed. by the report 4 e (km, u* I Loporpll4l4, figia. jat tee\ knee. awl privets mato tor tirosato..-N.B. The
eill wdohl In well to read Mmes. Comma sad Co.'s ': k . ' ... 41"1441
' . IMIINW ...
. Mauve insesuor, vrbiebehitlioew I. lag Seed ...-- . ' • -, - •• .... _
• moss ie tb . . • eof . lot b. resegieni voir pressedit4 is *Arlo Iwo. 6 ISw. flea*N. Alm-.• Iv4l I 0'0,4114111•• u*'• .I.l°. lAttimi ma two prevtilirsc Messes. pebliabW 44 o. Whited bed Ithitoll ot TWit'llitettetl.lAireswasd 71i 1
fi• aht coollow ;.. „... •IS 1,11 ?Moo 414014 stilim . brwriefehe Sewn& at mitts a it beteg • Anamilt „ •• • I .01110441}0011161- *Ohm W Ile. Beret ts,•llsidenestherrad.. limy twill :• • causicassoo... iresesesolep by!MaiGUallitll •
,the Irk tymer !,,,,:liti opt Metyitird. . ! , . ;Ai Aim. r ~.k, 4 tblithod4. lk. :ill* 1.. r. sow It-,s I- • i , ehet owe reseal:le penie.allowelfeseserk . split . al the Illtosol. : 1
; .• .:. *I. 1
~... . . .. .
.... . ' . •.. . • • •- ._ - ....
... ,