The Sun.
London, England, 1811-11-27 00:00:00

by ate stigma :t etyit upon his forruer good cliarac.
ter. In adverting to the affidavit of ,Bussell,
be assjirt;cl ih Ciaitrk,At',Gentitiman did not 'nor
could not mean any thing ditrespedful or indecent
to Court, in mating itiat iltr.had etnliloyed
pith since his conviction-,r4hat was no recommenda-

Magi; i4it,t~ir ; -but, from iris former good c bawler,
and the great contrition he had. evinced for his
oftence,'and his endeavours to recovor his good clia-
raCter, that bad induced him to eitploy Ilia; at all
.events, the convitlion, would . have a good effect by
what he. must sidel, and by the example it would
hold out to others:, •
The ATT.O,IIXO7-GENERAL, for the prosecution,
observed,'-that wilich, had passed this day, abuts-,
dantly suppoited the observations he had made
in the case of. ye.iteldly,-..that, Government had
not fair play in any of their transactions • with
mankind. •
Mr. Justice Gitose.—" That accounts for all
the, good charader. we.have,tit persons of this de-
Sctiption.." . •
The ATTO.RNEY-GENE,HAL.—"•Yet; my Lord,'it
does account for the good character ;we have of per-
sons of this descripti,in ; and what is to become of
the public, ityou are not ablelo:find in this rank of
the public, those who will judge for them fairly be-
tween the public apd those .whore the public em-
ploy ? We hear outcries against peculation. and de-
preelations on the public purse,-but they who make
their affidavits, conspire against themsehies and the
public. Nothing can• stand against • such • practices.
If persons of respectability do nut think such prac-
tices are criminal, how are you to expect such prac-
tices will ever be iesttained? rt•is'. not for me to
point out the means ; but th-s I must say, that if
it is the prevalent (v414)114 the public, that to com-
mit a hand against the public does riot affect/a man's
character in other transactions, and if that opinion
cannot be corrected, .sure I .ant, that no public re-
venue,.be it yver so large, can answer the dishonest
calls upon it."
'Mr. JEKYL, on the same. side, observed, that

with:respect to the Reverend Clergyman's affidayit,'
of which the Learned Co'tinsel on the other side
,had said, he meantno disrepect to the Court,. he
should• merely give him the same advice that was
given on a. very memorable. occasion, " if he meant
nothing, he should have said nothing."
The COURT then ordered • the .defendant to be
committed to the custody °titre Marshal of the
_ _

Maishokea, to be brought up for final judgment on
ThumlaY etext.

Mr. MAirtv.til. moved for leave to file A crimi-
nal information on bvhalt of a Mr. Walker; against
two Attornies of this Conn, for conniving at, and
being privy to, perjury committed by persons in the
progress of .a ..caire pending- between these parties
in the Court of. Exchkityer. The circumstances of
the case .were-of too intricate a. nature to detail, and
the Court thinking them too faintly made out to
grant a Ririe fora criminal information, referred the
party to.tite Grand Jury, to pioceed by indiatrient,
should lie think proper so to do,
In the matter of the Alandtimul to .their. Archbi
shop of Canterbury on behalf Of Dr. Povah, the At-
,torney General applied to enlarge the Rule until
next Tern), his Grate having been only served with
the Role this day, and it being 'impossible lot his
Grace to be prepared" to answer it this Term.
Atter- a tew words from Mr. GARitOW, the rule
was enlarged.

'IIIE KING V. SALTER, BENNETT, BUDGE,. SPILLSR,

AND HOSKINS.

. . .
These defendants, who 'had been found guilty of
having
.naval stores.in their possession, with the
King's mark on them, were brought up for judg.
meat ott 11,1onday 1531. Salter and Bonnett were
serdeneee to three, month; imprisonment in the
House of Corre&ion at Exeter, to be kept to hind
labour, and, to be publicly whipped, for the space
of too yards, through that city, on a market, day ;
Spiller and Hoskins' to be imprisoned three rorintlis
in the same goal, and to be kept -10 hard labour
and Budge to be confined for three months in the
House°, CurreBion, at Bodmin, in Cornwall.

Lord MONTFORT ill appointed Lieutenant-Colonel,
to the Surrey regiment of Militia, commanded by
Lord GRANTLRY.

Oxycato, Nov. 23.—0 n Thursday last the fol-
lowing Gentleinen were admitted to degrees
Bachelors in Civil Law..-John, David Macbride,
Esq.'M. A. of 'Exeter College, Grand Compounder;
Rev. Samuel Kentish, M.A. of Trinity College,
Grtmnd Compounder. -
Masters of Arts.!--Rev. EdWard Vincent, of Exe-
ter t. Rev. William Thomas
.Shore, of • Oriel;
*Jonathan
Stackhouse Rashleigh, 01 Wadhant ; Rev.
Anhui Cycill Onslow, of Christ Church ; Rev.
Pitinan . Jones, and,Abraliam John Vaipy,
41. of Pembroke College. • .

Ilachelota of Arts.—William Patterson, Esq.' of
,Baliol:C011ege, Grand Compounder Itev.
Salt; of Magdalen Haiti Mr. Ociavius 'of
Worcestor College; Mr.: George RObert pmson,
l'hornis William Blomefield, Esq. Mrl George
Huihes, Mr: George Robert Chinnety, Mr.
lista
,Hart Coleridge, of Christ' Church ; Mr; Wil-
liam James Joseph Drury, of Trinity College; Mr.
Joseph 'Addison, of Lincoln; and Mr. Thomas Carr,
of University College.
Yesterday the following Gentlemeto were admitted
to.degrees ;
Doctors, in Civil Law.--;-John DAvid Machri'de,
:Esq. or Exeter ; Rev. Samuel Kentish, of. Triniiy
College, Grand Compounders. , •

Bac-helot in Civil Law.-:-Hugh James Dalllie of
Baliol College, Grand Compounder.
Castattinoz, Nov. 212.—At a full congregation
in the. Senile House. on Saturday last, the sum o►
five hundred pounds was voted to be ''subscribed
from the, University Chest, in support, of the Na-•
harlot Society for .promotings the edneation °K,
poor in the principles of the Established Church.
Mr. George Blamire, of St. John's College; and
Mr. Juba Buddal, of Corpus Christi College, were
on Saturday last admitted Bachelors of Arts. The
subjed for the Nortisian Prize for the ensuing year
is, 'c The conduct of the Apostles of Christ before
hitascension considered in itself, and in compatison
with their conduct afterward."