The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-23 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

pi e
fo f
Justicethe casolillra sn
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 22.
PAREINS V. COBBETT.
Mr. Serjeant PELL this day moved for a new trial in this
cause, on the following grounds :—lst, On the ground that in-
structions were not given to him until the night betbre the trial,
which .prevented him making himself master of the case. 2dly,
Upon the affidavit of a person of the name of Ilendy, who
stated that the plaintiff told him at a dinner
thpetrareor tuyitn,iltieenrrttulhl e:miedillowntiittilhei
of November, 1022, that he had lent the horse to the defendant.
3dly, That the, Judge omitted to read a certain letter t& the
notes what passed as to the letter. You read the whole of it
JLueuraympoienndththseeirssjuepmanonitnl.itng,(,.;thi
Brother Pell— I will tell you from my
yourself to the Jury, 'and I told them in my summing up, tnr-
less they wished it read again I w
it, when they one and all said they were perfectly satisfied not
to have it read again."
Mr. Sergeant PELL then proceeded, and afterwards finished
his motion.
Mr. Justice Palm then stated—lt is my opinion there is no'
ground for a new trial; for as to the first point, that of Coun-
sel not being sooner instructed, that was the fault of the pro.
fessional adviser of the defendant; and if such' a ground were
allowed, I am sorry to say it, we should have no end of mo-
tions for new trials: and as to the affidavit of Hendy, I ant
clearly of opinion that a new trial ought not to be granted on
such grounds—it would be introducing a most dangerous prac-
tice.
I do not mean to say but that what may be stated in the
affidavit may be true; but if allowed, it would be opening a
door to the grossest perjury.
Mr. Justice Bunnonaii—l perfectly agree with my brother
Park, that there is no ground for a new trial in this case; it is
idle to talk of conversation which takes place at a public dinner.
I never heard of such grounds laid for a new trial before.
The Lord Chief Justice BEsT--I agree with my Learned
Brothers, that there is no ground whatever for a new trial in
this case, I read the whole of the evidence to the .lury, and the
case was left entirely in their hands.—Application refused.

In this case the arguTitniEentAwGais
max COURT OF ADMIRALTY, JUNE 22.
LIMORI: was heard at considerable length in defence of captain
~11ahon ; and the Court having been oceupied4 some hours with.
the causes it was assigned for sentence on a future day.
ilitoC..°claUyßreTsu• med, and Dr.Plzir.—

PARIS PAPERS.

(Frans the Moniteur of Sunday, Jurc 20.)

NOTHING OFFICIAL.
PARIS, JUNE 19.—The Venus frigate arrived
at Toulon on the 18th of this month. This fri-
gate, which Was dispatched from Brest on the
14th of March, under the commald of Captain
Menoovrier de Fresne, has touched successively
at Senegal, Goree, and Cayenne, arrived at Mar-
tinique on the 27th of April, sailed thence to
Newfoundland, -which it quitted on the 27th of
May to return to Toulon. The shortness of this
last passage in particular is remarkable.
A telegraphic dispatch, transmitted yesterday
by way of Bayonne and dated Manjuez, June
12, announces that the Infant Luisa Carlotta, Con-
sort to the Infant Don Francisco, was delivered
the preceding day, at ten o'clock in the morning,
of a Princess, who was baptized the same day by
the Patriarch of the Indies, in the chapel within
the Palace, in the presence of their Majesties,
the Royal Family, the Nuncio of his Holiness,
and the Ambassadors of the Family. His Ma-
jesty Louis XVIII. represented by the Infant
Don Carlos, and her Royal Highness Madame
the Duchess of Angouleme, represented by the
Infanta Maria Francisca, were sponsors for the
young Princess, who received the name of Louisa
Theresa.

( From the Etoile, dated Monday. )

PARIS, JUNE eo.—Accounts from Perpignan I
say, that a disorder of a serious nature having
appeared at Naples, and that it had even spread
as far as the Streights of Messina, orders have
been given, that goods arriving from Naples and
Sicily shall be provisionally subject to ten days
cuarantine'in the ports of the Eastern Pyrenees.

( From tke Constitutiannel.)
PA RIS, JUNE seems that the Ministry
.beginito feel some uneasiness as to results of dis-
missing M. (le Chateaubriand. The Ministerial
Journal the Drapeau Blanc yesterday made a long
and mawkish address to the partisans of the dis-
graced Minister, anti 'implored them to give up
their anger. The Editor was permitted to offer
M. de Chateaubriand a few words of consolation.
and to speak to‘him in the language of sentiment,
The Drapcau bestows its eulogitrms on all the
world. The danger must indeed be great when it
becomes moderate. We do not expect, however,
that these pacific offers will have any success.
M. 'de Chateaubriand was turned away with too
little courtesy to be ready to forgive. He will
find that the Mittisterialists are much at their ease,
when they speak of reconciliation. After having
cheated him, they offer him their hand, without
restoring what 'lei been lost. This is placing
all the advantages on one side. M. de Chateau-
-briand willpardon when he is Minister, and not

before.
The Gazette de Berlin says, on the authority
-of private letters from Prague, that hopes are
-entertained there that the King of England will,
in the course of July or August, pass some time
.at Carlsbad.
( Front the Journal des Debats.)
PA lt is, JUNE (20.--Mr. Canning has declared
the British at-Ilan-lent that England is at
liberty -to act with regard to South Ame-
rica as her own Interests may dictate, with-
out any regard 4,0 Spiin. -We ask who has given
this liberty .to 'England ? The pretext of the ne-
,gative auswer of Spain may not be the only cause
.of Air. Canning's declaration, for this answer
-was given long .ago, and was long ago -known..
.The agreement of the language of the British
-Minister, with the joy of the English Newspa-
:rers within these few days, is very remarkable.
.7itne will undoubtedly =teach us many things.

INDIA.

(Tran'slatt'd front et: Native Papers.)

-PESHAWEn IsTr. E C E.—We learn from the Akhbars,
.that 'Vat Muliennned Khan, after he had submitted the manage-
anent of a valley, called Durah Yauder Khan, to the charge of
ituasool Khaii, returned himself to Peallawer. A few days after
his arrival, Meha Sing, the Comm: ;:der in Chief of the fort of
Attack, accompanied by Dost Muhemmed Khan, drew near
the Peshwar to pay a visit tó Yar Muhemmed Khan. The
Meha Sing, as soon as hellad an interview with him, asked
'Yar Maio:muted Khan " why he evaded executing the engage-.
ment is under with Dost Muhemmed Khan ? that it was
expedient for him that he niight assist Thin Muhetumed
"chitan, about the .settlement of his territory, according
to -the agreement authenticated with his seal, and for.
warded to Rajah ltutijeet Sing Behadur by him for this
suhjet otherwise the result of the complaints which Mu-
• hem:tied Khan repeatedly makes to Raj:th Runje.et Sing Beha-
dur against hint about this su'oject•would be very injurious for
hien." The Yar _Mt:hemmed Khan replied, " lie never had it
-in contemplation to act any thing contrary to his agreement,
but it was impossible for him to participate with Dost Mulrem-
meal Khan in the settlement of his territory, as he is assured
that if he enters upon that afihir, a deficiency will arise in the
taillec!ion of the revenue of , that-territory, for which he might
be resooasible afterwards, in consequence of which he is unable
to assist Dost Muhemmed Khan about this subject, but he is
very willing to supply Dost Muhemmed Khan with money, if
.110, is in s: ant of it.—(Siiunzsui Akhlar, Dec. 10, 4823.)
ESTA3LISII.N.I.:YT OF A SANSCRIT COLLEGE IN CAL-
CUTTA.—We are. informed that the Goveromeot. advert-
...lag to the
.public welfare and general benefit which will
:accompany the general instruction of the natives of India,
-1-iti4 been pleased to catabliah a College in- Calcutta. •Ja
large building isoolie erected on the bank of the round Tank
Purpose. and we are happy to state
in Puttildangah for this
that this institution will Le conducted on a very proper ar--
araugemcat. The Brahmin boys will be admitted into the'
College for education in the most usefulsciences of India, in the-
Sanacrit languag,e, namely, Ilyakurum, or grammar ; Sahettee,
or poetry; Alnakar, or rhetoric ; Pooron, nr ancient history.;
yeeßraliminical theology. a, or to ; Vidant, Sankin Patunjal, and Mymansulkh,
or
They will have an allowance of five
rupees each per month for their necessary expences, .and they-
aro permitted to abide where they may think convenient for
themselves, but they will attend the College during the time
particularly fixed for their education, and eminent Professors
.of the above-mentioned sciences are engaged to teach the stu-
dents. The institution will confluence at No. fill, us Bow Ba-
2ar, until the building, appropriated to the accommodation of
the College is completely Prepared. The Brahmins wishing to
educate their sons in this College are hereby informed, that
they may present. a petition about this subject to Dr. Wilson
_ and Captain P---, the Managers of the Sanscrit College,
who will admit the boys after taking an examination of their
• aabilityand we have also ascertained, drat the terms of this
0
llege are established according to the rules of the' Ilindoo
tf nivcrsity--( Shumsid Alchbur,.l9l4
,Dec. 1823.)
A-poitEntarsioar of THIEVES.—Four thieves having dis-
guised themselvea like the 'Undo() coffin bearers, were carry-
ing on their shoulner-,;.manething exactly like a Hindoo corpse,
inclosed in an
tOrough the Chit o?! blanket, and fastened on a bamboo,
'o'rsoll:atq, towards the north side of this town,
at about twelve 11)..
iinitaent ;land they were even
repeating aloud the navrte.'aefi fire
approadt cd thfc'Vie'itY,
11-ye. As soon as they Frasmiriani suit
fana of o bazar
d:ision, the Cliowkeealar, tnea • at his watch, hap_
prr •
W suspect their treaaheroon c`-"lng
onduct, and in consequence
h de'aired.them ,
ot Whic.l -e • of them immediately escaped,
but. the
Gli°w"enci thaaPPbrica'llte:cdf rest of them ; and he
,a150,.u.. on ope.gll.€,other
orriap;-entosurid out several gold and
srates of Police or the
silvetijewei*, am- .I.4o.t.tier with -some fare
vbieh be report,ed.to fi;e
,itturriku
following morning.—€selmodinr Ci. 22a.D.„. 1823.)