The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-22 00:00:00

' and at my own charges to procure tile
which shall be joined on the said indict-
ment, to be tried at the next Assizes to 'be
holden for this County--(Vide March Z 7, auil
sth anti 67h of William and Mary.)—Upon these
groncds I protest against the right of this Court

to record my plea. 1, however, plead not guilty,
in order to save my life from falling a sacrifice to
my perseverance in claiming the benefit of the law
of the land.

A.lr. Williams—lt may not be immaterial, Mr.
Chairman, that the reasons handed to you should
be kept.
The Chairman—l cannot keep them.
Mr, Brown (A Magistrate)—Are they private?
Mr. Williams—Mr. Harrison, I understand,
intended to have spoken them ; and as he [(Mild
smite difficulty its that, he handed them to the
Court.

Mr. Brown—ls he sure that he i 3 doing right ?
Mr. Williams—Mr. Pearson is `►is adviser, and
knows what he is doing.

Mr. l'eaison—lie is atkisca.

1:11e CliAirinin now spoke of the aknount of bail.

Petoson—You are aware that Air. Justice
liay!ey fixed the amount of bail for Sir Chatles
Wolseley, at 401. for hitmelf, and 201. each of
two sureties.

Tl:e Chairman—Take the same of Mr. Harrison.
We don't mean to ask any thing out of the way.
Mr. Pearson—l did not suppose it.
Edward Massey not being then present, Mr.
Harrison was removed till the rising of the Court,
when he was again brought up, and booad him-
self in 401. and Edward Sanderson and Thomms
Massey in 20i. each, that he would appear to take
his trial a: the next sessions. Mr. Harrison ob-
jected to be himself bound, but being told by the
clerk that it was usual, and being advised by Mr.
Pearson, he consented. lie paid 11. 18s. of fees,
and was discharged.

At an earlier period of the day the following
persons were Called to plead to an indictment fur
sedition and' conspiracy :—Joseph Swann, Robert
Swindles, Wm. Buckle, Joseph Birtewhaw, Jo-
seph Sutton, John Stubbs, and John Richards.
Joseph Swann, Joseph Birtensbaw, John Stubbs,
and John Richards, appeared.
The indictment charged them with having, on
the 31st of July, at Macclesfield, nulawfully and
wickedly conspired, combined, and confederated,
and with having assembled 100 persons and up-
wards, to vilify and degrade the Commons House
of Parliament, to excite a spirit of discontent,
and induce the persons assembled to be guilty
of riot,

They pleaded " Not guilty," and were dis-
charged upon haii to appear at the next Sessions,
themselves in 40/., and their sureties in 201. each.
Stvann was bailed upon two ►ndictments, the last
of which he said was for a seditious libel.

The Attorney for the prosecution said, if more
of those blasphemous libels should be found in his
possession, he should he again taken up.
Mr. Pearson--That is prejudging the question.
Wait till you see whether they are blispheo►ous
or not.

At Swann's request, copies of the indictments
were promised to be sent to him.

Mr: Pear§on paid 81. 10s. for fees for the re-
cognizances of these four persons.
The other business which occupied the Court
Will'of the most common and most uninteresting
kind, we therefore offer no account of it.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 21.—The following Gentle.
men were on IVednesday last admitted to the
undermentioned Degrees :

DOCTOR IN PHYSIC.
Frederick Thacketay, of Emmanuel College;
MASTERS OF ARTS.
Wm. Elisha Law Faulkner, Corpus Christi College.
William Barlow, of Trinity College.
BACHELORS OF ARTS.
T. W. Freston, of St. Peter's College.
Thomas Brown, of Queen's College.
Edward Royds, Fellow Commoner of Christ College.
Henry Turton, Fellow Commoner of Sidney College.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OP KING'S BENCH, OCT. if .

HACK V. BERRYMAN AND OTHERS.

This action was brought by James Hack, a
brickmaker, against John Berryman, to recover
the price of 281,700 building-bricks, at 503. per
thousand; also a few pounds, the value of several
minor article, delivered.

The defendants having a contract with the Ma-
gistrates of Surrey to bit;hl a new gaol at Guild-
ford, applied to the plaintiff on the 14th of Octo-
ber, 1818, and agreed to receive hicks at the rate
of 50s. per thousand delivered. The bricks were
accordingly laid upon the ground, a short distance
from Guildtord, where the gaol was to be built ;
and in the present instance the plaintiff sought to
recover the price agreed for,'which was refused in
January last, on the ground that the plaintiff had
entered into a contract to take the money quar-
terly, as the defendants received it from the Coun-
ty Magistrates. Another ground of defence was,
that the bricks were not of the size required by
Act of Parliament. Two questions, consequent-
ly, arose in the case ; the first related to the
contract bet %Teen the parties us to the time of
payment, the other referred to the size of the
bricks. The Act of Parliament requires bricks
to be made of a certain size, and a case was
cited from the King's Bench, in which it was
decided that a plaintiff could not support an
action for bricks! of smaller size than the law
H:lokeed. It was proved that part of the bricks
delivered were under the Parliamentary size ; but
it was contended that the deficiency bad been
occasioned by unavoidable accident in the kiln.—
It did nut appear that the defendant had given
any notice to the plaintiff of his intention to ob-
jtct to the size of the bricks, bur, on the con-
trary, he had gone on using theta until no mote
than 4000 were left. It was also proved by the
plaintiff's witnesses, that no agreement hid been
entered into to take the money at quarterly pay-
ments; and the Jury, under all the circum-
stances, tound a verdict for the pldintiti—Da-
witsei 7001. •

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed lalt N; -At.
THEATRE ROYAL, Dili; HY- LANE.—The Fisherman's Hut :
Principal Characters by Mr. Mud rind Mrs. W. West.
After which, Modern Antiques.
TUFA THE ROYAL, COVE,T-GARDEN.---The Steward Principal
Characters by Mr. Macready, Mr. Jones, Mr. W. Farren ;
Mrs. Davison, and Mrs. Gibbs. After which, The Gnome-
King.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
IGNoTtis to JOHN BULL, To-morrow. Also LIKE LIKES LIKE.

For BoLZYAR and Txc CoLoNiss, see the First Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS ..
THIS DAY AT TWELVE n'cLocts•
Bank stock 2181219 India Stock 2091
S per Cent. Red. ..•.. 67g11 Ditto Bonds .... 10s. 12s. pr.
3 percent. Cons..? 681-nf 68 South Sea Stuck
31 per Cent. .. 76;i Exch. Bills, id.. Is. dis par
4 per Cent 5........ 8541 85i Oinninin 1
S per Ct. Navy Ann. le3ii4i44 Cutts. for Account .. 681ji4f
Bank Lung Ann.l7/15-IGthsf

MAILS.
ARRIVED—I Dublin, 1 Waterford. I Guernsey and Jersey,
Flanders.
Due-1 Holland, 2 Hamburgls.

HIGH \VATKR A l' L )NI )( )ti I3itll)(4E TO.NIOII.IIOW.
Morning, 30 milititti attcr 5. I Erviiiiig, 54 tumult., alter 5.

Tll SUN.

soLum Qulg DicEHE FALSOM unzAT ?

LONDON,
FRIDAY, OCIOGLR 21, 1319.

The l'Hris Papers of Tuesday last, which were
;loe this morning, have not arriveJ.

Extract of a Letter from au Officer in the Repabli-

can Army, in the Province of Texas.

" Fort Gibson (Miss.) July 22.

It appears to me that nothing can put a stop
to the Expedition. The country through which I
passed is all in an uproar, prefaring to mr)ve.
There are a great number of troops over the Sa-
bine, and many more going daily. Dr. ROBIN-
, SON, of Philadelphia, has sent 500 from that city,
and it is expected a great number will leave Bal-
timore. Several regiments are raising at Ken-
tucky, and several boats are ascending the Red
River with troops. Large appropriations are
making in New Orleans. The tide of emigration
is bearing to the South-east like a torrent. Gen.
LONG has sent two Commissioners to Galveston,
where General LA FITTS is stationed, to bring
him into measures ; his' co-operation is expected.
We are about to start for head-quarters iu one
hour. Some of our most respectable citizens
have offered their services to assist us in our
grand undertaking."

By letters from St. Thomas's, of the 13th Sept.,
it appears that an A mericon Sqnadron, consisting
of the Constellation, John Adams, Ontario, and
the Nonsuch, were expected time, with orders to
be stationed in those seas.

A considerable depression took place in the
Funds this day—a fall of no less than I per cent,
was noted after twelve o'clock, Consols having
been done at 68 for money ; Omnium was at 1 I
discount.

Letters were received yesterday from Lower
Canada to the 14th and 15 h Sept.—They repre-
sentthe universal regret which is telt throughout
thy Province for the death of the Duke of
MOND, whose memory will long be atfectionvely
remembered by its inhabitants. fltd his Grace
been spared, there is little doubt but that the
most beneficial effects would have resulted front
bis Administration.—The Military Command of

British North Ametica devolves on the Earl of
DALHOUSIg, who, it is presumed, will go from
Halifax to Quebec but a Commission, appoint-

ing him successor to his Grace, must go out be-
fore he can take the Civil Administration of the
Colony upon him. In the interim it is entrusted
to the Senior Executive Counsellor, who is the

[lon. JOHN You NO. in consequence of the ill
state of health of the Chief Justice of Montreal.
The departure of the Earl of DALuousig will be
greatly regretted in Nova Scotia, where he has
endeared himself to the People, by the liberidity
and firmness of his Government, and the great
attention that he has shown to the agricultural and
commercial interests of the Province, whicli under
hie auspices have been progressively and rapidly
improving.

It is observed in The Times of this diy, that
" Royal Declarations are attempted to be smug.
gled, and Loyal Declarations substituted in their
places." This is an absurd distinction, but it
slims the rancour, as well as folly, of the Paper.
Surely, if the People at large are disposed to come
forward with Loyal Declarations, there can be no
necessity for issuing Royal Declarations, except
by way of approbation, and it would be folly in-
deed to " smuggle" such Declarations.—But The
Times is placed in a very perplexing predicament
it has already brought itself into so much dis-
grace by the Radical spirit which it lia•i lanely
betrayed, and finds The New Times pining such
ground upon it by au opposite conduct, that it

has become more cautious, yet still it cannot, to
use its own word, "smuggle" its bustiliti tcl

Government.

Every friend to the Country must derive Wit'
faction from the result of the Pr ceedings yester'
day hi the Court of Common Coe Ail, as it shes
that a loyal whit has prevailed over that Radical
ardour which prompted some of the City Orators
i to vent their spleen against Government, aud t°
condemn, without inquiry, the coneuct of 111°
Manchester Magistrates, &c. &e, . It was yesterdai
proposed to omit the epithet "Most Gracious," °I.
Gracious," prefixed to the Record of the PRINCE
REGENT'S Answer to the City Address, in 111.
Journals of the Court, but a sense of decency, 116
well as loyalty, over-ruled this Jacobinicalirre'
1 verence, and the question was carried, that IC
shvold be recorded in the usual manner. We b°
this triumph over the Radical Reformers °I
the City, and the more so, because Mr, WAITS'
MAN had the efl'routery to say that " 11°
mati was so hardy as to deny, that the
Al ilit ary rushed without offence upon 114
multitude, and committed indiscriminate car
nage !! !" Mr. FAVELL, another Radical Orator'
had previously said, that " the conduct of Ile.
Military at Manchester, rather resembled that 0f
the Janissaries in Turkey, than that of a body 01
men under a tree Government." We are " hardy
enough, positively to deny the assertions of.dieldt
Radical Speechyliers, and liberal enough to we;
patiently till the whole of the transactions has`
been fully examined berme the proper tribunala•

ST. MARTIN'S IN THE FI ELDS.—The Vice'
Churchwardens, Vestrymen, and other respect'
able Inhabitants of this Parish, anxious to avoid.
the tumult of a Public Meeting, but not less
anxious to manifest their attachment to the Gr
vernment of the Country in Church and Stater
circulated a printed notice, importing that a De"
claration to that effect was placed in the Vestrf
Roona for the signatures of all the Inhabitsoo
who maintained the same sentiments. In conse
vence of this notice a Meeting was called iu or
position to the measure, and it took place yew('
day at Wmeev's Rooms, Spring Gardens. It it
said that from 200 to 300 persons attencled.—Mo.
CHAPMAN BAILEY was called to the Chair. Na
briefly condemned the Proceedings of the Vestry
Ile WEIS followed by a Mr. CHANBRRS, who
weighed with great bitterness against the Vestry!
Government, and the Manchester Magistrates, its
the hacknied style of Radical Prejudication. Some'
Resolutions of the sante nature, were propose'
and seconded. Mr. THOMAS reprobated this eons
duct in a candid and judicious speech, proposio'
an Amendment, expressing approbation of the
Declaration put forth by the Vestry. Mr. Criar
BCRS replied in the same strain, and tittered sonic
very improper reflections against the Duke Pi
Northumberland, intimating that his Grate
might have been induced to sign the Declaration,
because it was reported that be is to obtain the
vacant Blue Ribband ! We may judge of ill°
complexion of the Meeting when we find that to'
attempt was made to repel this most reprehensible
attack upon the honour of so amiable and elevateti
a character as the Duke of Northumberland. Tbe
Amendment, as might be expected, was nee;B'
Lived, and the Resolutions cartietl. The Meeting
then dispersed. We cannot conclude without ex"'
pressing our sincere approbation of the measure*
adopted by the VICAR, .as it was calculated to'
draw forth the real sentiments of the Inhabi:anl*P
without exposing the Parish to the confusions
turbulence, and outrage of an open Radical Meet•
ing, in which, of course, amidst the general cl.l'
moor, no sentiments would have been heard but
such as were delivered by Mr. CHAMBERS. %S
may fairly add, that the character of the Vlc4le
is so much esteemed for learning, piety, sod
every moral quality calculated to excite the re-
spect of the Cotntnuni,y, that his rccommenda"
lion of any measure may be considered as
powerful claim to confidence and support.

SNOW STORNL—Between one and two o'clock
this morning a great fall of snow cot rnettCl'
accompanied by a violent huriicane. The wiraa
blew from the N. W, and has done considerable'
damage in and about the Aletropolk. The roads
at the entrance of London were in several [Oll5
impassable, particulaily at Walthamstow, %O'er°
a number of trees were torn op by the roots, 104
liy across the highway, compelling travellers t°
make a circuit of several miles. The snow, 1)4
also accumulated near a toot deep, and the pao4
ways in the fields were not passible for foot Pas;
mengers. We fear witch mischief to outhouse 9 op
gardens has taken place.

Sir TIJOVAS MAITLAND was expected On Titie:
811 i last NAple..s, of, his return to Corf",:ii;
beiArtl the Glasgorr frigate, commanded id Y