The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-01-25 00:00:00

PUOLISHERS OF SEDITIOVS CIVICS.

The following Newsmen were then called up, to
Tidt% er to charges for publishing certain seditious
hbels in the months or August, September, inn!
Isst :—Dolliy, Bainbridge.
Jab-
-1 ins, jun. Shorter, IVhitehoril, Stains Lott., Harris,
V.. sell. Dinicombe, and llowaril.—
The la .t six wcre ordered to attend to-morrow (this
slat t, to Lear their informations reed. The others
11:1.1 their infornintions r.-ad to them lest 'Perm.

They all pleaded " Not Guilty." and their times
and places of trial were appointed. according to
lhr situations of their various teiidence.o.

On the application of Mr. Dolby, copies of
th.-tr infornestions wrr• ordered for each of them.

The libels in gnesii )))) are chiefly, if not all, from
ar contents of Curlilt's firgister.

Yesterday bring the hest 'lay of Term, the Judges
waited on the LORD CRANCELLOR at Lincoln's Inn
at 12 o'clock. instead of at his house. its
mind. His Lordship hating removed from Red-
-I,,ed.square to Hatutltot►-place. ■nd the Inner resi-
clrot•r being considered inroffireisient limo its dia
taller (stint she lens of Court, he appointed to meet
thee► as Lincoln's Inn Hall, from whence the
LearneJ Judges proceeded in stair to Westminster

It is stated thnt nothing conclusive has yet taken
place with respect to the filling up of the vacant
•Archiepiscopal See of Dublin. It is said that the
Aiciibishop of CASHEL will be translated hither,
o:11 that the Bishop of Down and CONNOR will
Jr• appointed to sneered I . This, however, is
or.ly rumour; but what rests on better authonh•
is, that the See, which will become vacant by the
promotion of some Reverend Dignitary to the Pri-
snocy, will be bestowed on the Hon, and Rev. Dean
l'ossossir, a choice which will give very general
t!sfaction.—lfreeman's Dublin JouneaLl
lIALDWIIt, CRADOCK, and Joy's London Nagai-
sine givts thefoltowing account of the origin of tea :
•• Derma, third son of Kojuwo, King of India, a
religious high priest, and the twenty-eighth papa
train Sias (the author of that eastern paganism
about a thousand years before the Christian era),
coming to thine to teach the way of happiness.
lived a most austere life, passing his days iii
continual mortification, and retiring by night to
solitudes, in which he fed upon the leaves of trees
and ether vegetable productions only. After
several yaws passed in this manner, in fasting and
welching, it happened that, contrary to his rows,
the pions Derma fell asleep! When he awoke,
Ise Was so muds enraged at himself, that, to prevent
the like l the future, lie cat off both his eye-
lids, and threw thee on the wound. On the
'following day, retar gto his Accustomed devo-
tions, he beheld with amitzeineut, springing up
from his two eye-lidF, two small shrubs, of an
unusual appearance, such us he had never before
seen in his life, and of whose qualities lie was,
isf ea arse, entirely ignorant. The saint, however,
soot bring wholly devoid of curiosity, or per-
-haps luring unusually hungry, was prompted to rat
at the leaves, and immediately felt within him a
wooderful elevation of mind, and a vehement de-
sure et divine contemplation, with which he ac-
quointed his disciples, who were eager to follow the
raworple of their instructor. and thins readily re-
invest into common use the noble plant which has
been the theme of so many pens in succeeding
"