The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-14 00:00:00

hIERCANTI SIIIPPING.

DEAL, NOV. 13.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived and sailed for
the River the Nimble, Bigton, from Seville ; Loyalist, Par-
kins, from Quebec ; Albany, Cunningham, ditto ; Seringapa-
tam, Joy, South Seas ; Mary Ann, Lundley, Miramichi—the
two latter remain. Caine down from the River and sailed the
Lively, Mitchell, for New Providence • Milford, Taylor, Gib-
raltar ; Louisa, Walker, Grenada ; Rebecca, Tom, St. Lucie
Brisset, Holder, Demerara • Liberty, Brown, St. Thomas's ;
Liverpool, M`Lellan, St. libes ; Thisbe, Reddie, Jamaica .
Nesbit, Grey, ditto; Dennison, Read, Bermuda; Mangrove'
brig, Byron, Buenos Ayres.
Puy to u Tit, Nov. 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the lllbberts,
Bratt, and Ruth, Munro, for Jamaica ; Caledonia, Brown,
Grenada ; Symmetry, Moore, Leghorn ; and Betsy and Ann,
for Gambia and Sierra Leone—all wind-bound.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Hope,
Harris, from London for the South Seas ; Oscar, Stanmors,
for Tobago ; Proberty, Cooper, for Lisbon ; Eliza, Ward, for
Madras and Bengal ; Ealing Grove, Falconer, Dominica ;
William, Reddicombe, Port-au-Prince ; Manley, Bennett,
Berbice.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Wind W.—No arrivals or sail-

ings.
The Abby, More, from Drogheda for Liverpool, upset yes.
terday off the Floating Light—the Master and a female pas.
senger were drowned.
The Seringapatam, Joy, arrived in the Downs, has brought
dispatches from Van Dieman's Land.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India
House, when Capt. Henry Cobb was sworn into the command
of the ship Kent, consigned to Bengal and China.
The undermentioned East India Company's ships arrived at
Bombay as follow :—viz. Macqueen, 4th ; Buckinghamshire,
10th; and Castle Huntly, 11th of June. It is reported that
the Berwickshire had sailed for China ; also that the Dunira and
Duke of York were expected to follow about the sth, and the
Buckinghamshire, Orwell, Macqueen, and Castle Huntly,
about the 18th July.
Extract of a letter from Bengal, dated May 31, received
via Bombay, dated July 1 :—" The ship Lady Nugent has
pat back, having on the lath of May, in let. 15. N. long. 88.
experienced a hurricane, which made her a perfect wreck ; had
5 feet water in her hold, about one-third of the cargo thrown
overboard, and more than half of the rest damaged. Several
vessels put back dismasted and disabled. The Charles Mills
has foundered, with 60 of her crew."

About three o'clock, p.m. on Saturday (the 9th
inst.) his Majesty's frigate Camelion, which first
came upon the station and sent ashore for her
letters, &c. on Thursday, stood into the Roads,
fired a Royal Salute, and went to sea, upon the
larheard-tack, under her courses and double-
reefed top-sails, wind blowing strong from the
south-east. On Monday morning, she again
stood into the Roads, and came to an anchor, at
which she lay till six a. m. on Tuesday, when, it
beginning to blow fresh from the S.S.W. she got
under way and stood to sea. The Captain and
several of the Officers visited the town, and the
former the Palace. We are informed the Came-
leon is to continue on the station during the re-
meinder of his MAJESTY'S sojourn here.—
(Brighton Chronicle.)

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, (Tins DAY).

JUDGMENTS.
TIIE SING 'D. SUSANNAH WRIGHT.
On the Judges taking their seats, and the usual
motions of Counsel had been disposed of,
Mr. GURNEY moved the Judgment of .the
Court upon this Defendant for publishing a blgs-
phemous Libel. 'F he Learned Counsel observed
that she had been tried at the Sittings before
Term held at Guildhall. •

Mrs. Wright being called on, entered '.the
Court, accompanied by some females, and a child,
—she proceeded to read from a bundle of papers
her defence of her conduct. After reading• for
some time language replete with blasphemy,'
The Caisr• JusTicr interrupted her, and ob-
served he could not sit there to hear such lan-
guage.
Mr. Justice BAILEY expressed himself to the
same effect.

The defendant insisted upo❑ reading her Ale-
fence.

The CHIEF JUSTICE immediately consulted
with the other Learned Judges, and said the.de.
fendant must come up for judgment the fourth.
day of next Term, in order that she may be
better advised ; in the mean time she must 4tand .
committed to Newgate. ;,-,

TUE KING V. SAMUEL WADDINGTON.
This defendant, on being called on, requested
_ _

o be allowed to read his affidavits.

The CIIIEF JUSTICE informed him he might
read after the notes of the trial had been read!'

Waddington was then satisfied.
The CHIEF JUSTICE then read his notes of the"
trial, the defendant was found guilty of publish-
ing a blasphemous work, called "Palmer's Pf'in-
ciplcs of Nature."

Waddington then handed in an affidavit fork
granting a new trial, on the grounds that theJuryi:„
ought not to have been a special one, and
that one of the witnesses, an officer, was unwor-
thy of belief. After the affidavit had been read,
Waddington addressed the Court at some
length, contending that his application ought to
be granted, in the course of which he was
repeatedly informed that the Jury, and the
proceedings taken at that time, were perfectly
legal. lie however still persisted in proceeding,
and repeatedly interrupted the learned Judges
when they attempted to give an opinion ; he also
argued that he could have had nothing to do with
the selling of the works they called libels, as he
was only in the shop, and was not to know who
conducted the spout through which they were sold.
The Judges severally considered the last part
of his allegation, and asked him if he had any
thing to say in mitigation, he replied, no ; but
he had some thing to say, why he should not be
punished at all. He then entered upon a long
detail jumbled together, and said they would all
be punished hereafter.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL replied in aggrava-
tion of punishment.
The Judges then consulted for some minutes,
and
Mr. Justice BAILEY delivered the judgment
of the Court which was, that the defendant
should be imprisoned in the House of Correction,
Cold Bath Fields, for twelve months, and find
sureties for five years.

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