The Sun.
London, England, 1820-04-19 00:00:00

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. 1.4 LAT al

At ten minutes before nine Welch': this morn-
ing the Jury were again conducted to the hux,
under the charge of the Officers who had remain-
ed with them during the night.
At nine, the ATTORNEY and SoLim-ma-01;Na-
*ALS, and the other Counsel for the Prosecution,
took their seats.

CUBWOOD and Mr. Awarnus n•ere in Court
before them.

At ten minutes after nine, the ',tamed Judges
Vero again ushered to the gene', by Mr. Sheila
ROTHWELL, and Mr. Under Shelia' TURNER.
The Jury were then called over,
The Lot d Chief Justice AnaoTT—Let the pri-
soner be' put to the bar.

The prisoner was now again condncted to the
bar, and retrieved the sotnr indolgence of being
itilowed to sit, which be has received through the

The Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT in►tecdia►ely
uidered a chair to he brought.

The ATTOItNEY• GENERAL tiOW rase, and ad.

dressing thr Court, stated, that in consequence
of hhiit had heen said by the Gentlemen of the
I")' yesterday eretiing at the tisiug of the Court,
" to their wish for ate attendance of Illajor
lathes, iti order that he migtt he examined as to
certain facts alleged to hare been communicated
to him by the witness Dwyer, whose testimony
it had Leen attempted to invalidate, he had pro-
ruled the presence of tit•it Gentleman, who was
now in Court. It was hardly necess,iry to say, that,
tot bathlg bre6 included in the pi inted list of the
nittleors tot the Crown, it was not in his lower
to put Lim in the witness box ; he tendered him,
towever, to the Learned Gentlemen on the other
ante, for them, it they thought proper, to examine

-Mtn, to the circumstances with %%hie) his name
bad betn connected.
Mr. Anot.rnvs said, that it would not be con-
iistent rtith !he duty which he owed to his client
to call aDy witness who he was not assured, by
•matitiost ion or otherwise, was capable of saying
suistethittg in his favour. He knew not what
116jor James could say, and therefore he was
bound not to call him ; and the Attorney• General
itlew that hit tender in point of tact meant no-

thing.
Chief Justice ABBI,TT observed, that the mil.
ness could not be called on the pot of the Crown
but ►he Attoincy•Generil had done no more than
tit duty in st,bl6tittg Lim to cxamiratlion on the
haft of thc,pcisontr.

The Al-roIiNF.Y-Ciists'EAL. beg-:cd to 3tateinbat
;;1 flinging forward 'AiAior JAmes lie %v iii
by a iltsire to assist 11,e tine ri.lininisiva-

bir.:lDoLl—Aus cotic,Ard that the Learned Gen-
tleattth wtai acivated by no other fe,litig thnii the
proper discharge ,a; the pAiufhl doty which had
rewired tipoh
announced, that i\l4jor James mi6ht

The Com: having s'ited tint they were pre-
pared to hear 'Mr. Ai!o)plitts,
Anok,Paus imolediately commenced his
•;Pcech behali of the prisoner, vviiich he coil-
chided a lifite btjore one.

If the Lrerttict ltiot)ld !e given in due time, cve
":;;; tinnounce it in IA SECOND EDITION.

ECONCLUSION t)F YESTE:ZI)kY.II PROCEeDIN'OS.I

'lames Aldons, a pawn-broker, in Berwick-street, was ex-
einiined next by the Attornev-General, to prove the redemp-
tion of a bi.nriderbuss, on the 23d of February, which had
been in pledge at his shop.
lhouias liiden, formerly a cow-beeper, was examined by
.11r. r;urriev, acrd cross-examined by Mr. Adolphus.
The Earl of liarrowbv was next examined by the ATTOII-
- :u prove his intention of .giving a t &lo-
ner on the 93cl of Vebrilary, and to enuaierate the names of
Ilse different 111iniste:.s of the Cabinet who were to hare been
Present at th4t dinner. His Lordship was ushered into Court
by Mr. Sheriff Bothwel;, and gave his testiruntly from the
bench, where he stood Iv the side of the Lord Chief Baron.
!'dery pieparation for the Cabinet dinner, it appears, went on
2, the very dinner hour, on the 23d of February, arid even the
sloinesties of Lord li.irrowby e.wre not apprized that ito com-
"nY Would arrive, until e/41it o'clock that evenio4. His Ma-
]r tY's Ministers were previously appiised of the existence
of some plot. Lard l'..z.rrov.-by was cross-examined by :Mr.
Curwood.
• 1011 Baker, the butler of Lord Harrowliy, was the iie:;t
uttnees Called, snit he was examined by the Attorney-C;clie-
-141) in conErtn<ttion o: part a his Lordship's evidence.
Juhn sifonunvid, another Gf tile I,:Ct)illpliCCS, seas hest
Called by, the Sulicitor4;entra:. tints brokiglit into Court
in the custody of two Warders of the Tower, and excited a
eunsideratile sensmion aiming the pi isoners, who all stir-
him with ninth attention, making reciprocal observa-
tioris on his introduction into the Court.
this witness gave his testimony in a most clear and sue.
1:10t manner.--',tr. Adolphus cross-examined hint.
Liitm,ing the examination of this witries3, Lord Yarmouth
e,..151., into Court, and was provided with a scat in the Lord
galle:
MOillPlif!:lt, the lirvther of the last witnr,s, was
arid examined by the Solicitor-General, in
Of brother's testimony. lie was shortly
Curwood. This l'iltllCs3 had nut hero

in cuitvly. itatOte at his

broth rr.

Thomas Dwyer, Of Gee's-court, Oxford-atrert, briehlayer,,
was the next witness'enile-d, and examine. by Mr. Gurney,"
lie was. Cross-exatitineil by qtr. CurivOod.

The Witnesses who Were next called and examined for the
crown, were—George 'Caylock, Richard Mundy, Elizabeth
Weston, and the following officers. belonging to Bow-strtet :
.George T. Rutliven, James Ellis, William Westeot, Hugh
Nixon, \Villiatn Charles Brookes, Champion, -*Taunton,
Bishop, t.avender; also Captain Fitzclareace, and Set-
jeaut Edwaid Hanson, of the tiller}.
About half•past four o'clock the Attorney-General said;
tlo case on.t he part of the Prosecution was closed.

Mr. Corwmal then, in an able speech, addressed the JnrV

lot t Ire isoriers.

Mary Barker,the daughter of the prisoner Tidd, Edward
fiiggleston, Josvph Doane, Andrew Mitchell, and John
Whittaker, were examine.) for the defence. Their testimony
was ti-,t very important. Dwyer, the witness for the Crown,
was re-examined.

The Case fur the Defence being elose4 at a quarter past

six o'clock,

. .
The turd Chief Justice consulted the othcr Judges on the
propriety of adjourning the Court. Their Lordshiiis had de-
libel sled fur some minutes, when

Mr. Adolphus said, in the discharge of the tirduous duty
which he had to perform in behalf of the unhappy men at the
Mu, he felt himbelf, called upon to appeal to their Lordships
un- time. He hoped they would not object to adjourn-the
Court till to-morrow. Making this request to their Lordships,
be knew that if it could be attended to, it would not have
beets made in vain. If they should Out consent to the pro-
vo.9cd delay, he would forthwith proceed, satisfied that they
would have conceded the indulgence he had solicited, if it had
been in their power to do so.

The Chief Jostle:- expressed his anxiety to afford every re-
quisite indulgence to the prisoner.

Mr. Adolphus would have been loth to urge the request
whicl► he had made, but that he knew tl►eir Lordships must
he aware of his want of preparation, and of the difficulties
with which ho bad to contend in point of time.
Thy Chief Justice was desirous of affording every assistance
to the defence of a person in the situation of the unfortunate
man at the bar. If they heard the learned Gentleman or the'
Prisoner now, it would still be doubtful whether they could
get through the'prcceedings that night. In a case where the
life of an individual was concerned, they ought not to proceed
with precipitation, but it was proper that the convenience of
the Gentlemen of the Jury should be consulted.

The Foreman of the Jury immediately replied, that they
did not consider their own convenience. They were only
anxious to perform their dcty; and that that course should
be taken which the Court should bdi of opinion was the fittest.
The Chief Justice said, the answer which he had received
was that which he had a right to expect from Gentlemen of
their respectability. Under all the circumstances, he was of
opinion the Court could not do better than allow the delay
requested by Mr. Adolphus; and, though the time was not
arrived at which, in ordinary cases, it might be thought ne-
cessary to adjourn, it might be well that an adjournment
should now take place, to give the Counsel for thy Prisunar
time to prepare for the defence.

The Foren►au of the Jury expressed a wish that part of the
evidence of one of the witnesses th'twine corroborated, and
suggested that an application for further evidence might he
made.before the. Court met again, to the Secretary of the
k-hrue Department, or to Colonel James.

Th.. 2 Chief Justice said, this rested with the AttUrney-Ge-

era:.

Mr. Gurney reminded his Lordship and the Gentlemen of
the. Jury that the case for the Crown was closed. They could
nut call new sytursses to strengthen their case. The onus
was thrown on the Counsel for the Defence, who might bring
forward new witnesses if they pleased.
The Chief Justice said, the suggestion having been thrown
out, it was for the parties concerned to act an it if they
thought proper.
The Court then adjourned till nine o'clock this morning.
LordsDroadalhanc, and several other persons of distinction,
were in Court during the day.

ANCCDOTE OF HIS LATR MAJPSTY.—When his
MaJesTY %YRS a child, he was treqnently taken into
the Mu,ic-room at Leicester-limise, which be-
longed to his Royal Mother, the Princess Dowager
WAtes. lL observing that the little
Prince was very attentive to his oratorio music,
exclaimed when the Prince Oil one Occasion had
crept close to the double bass and organ, " Al) !
dat Berl ince vil keep ub my music vets lam det
and gone•" This prophecy was verified—for the
KIN:; dicl not relish later compositions ; and
IiANDRI:II lOUSiC used to be performed io him by
the Qneen's Bend every evening at Windsor Castle,
after the usual promenade on the Terrace.
On Friday and Saturday Cabinet Councils were
held at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street.—
The Members assembled at two o'clock, and
continued in deliberation till near five on each
day.

The Duke of YORK arrived in town Iron) Bligh-
ton on Monday night. Yesterday his Royal
Highness held a Levee at his Office in the Horse
Guards, as Commander-in-Chief, which was at-
tended by between 30 and 40 Gentlemen.
Yesterday Prince PHILIP Of Ilessa-liomßoußo,
and part of his highness's suite, arrived in town
troll) Portsmouth, where they have been to visit
the dock-yards and arsenal. His Highness and
suite intend lt:a%ing town, in the coure of a few
d4vs, for Vienna.

Mr. 1114101MAND, the Hanoverian Messenger,
who arrived in Loudon on Finlay, with letters
!row the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. also brought
let-
lets from the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND,
at Berlin, to the KING, the Duchess of GLOUCES-
TER, the Princess So rut lA, and others of the
Itoyal Farnily• The Messenger was eleven days
on his journey, and when he left, the Eoyal Duke
and Duchess, we are happy to fo.y, were in the
enjoyment of excellent health, as was the infant
Pavice, who is neariy twelv, months old.

CORN• EXCHANGE, .\P:{ll.. i9.-11oving but little
tine Wheat left otter horn Monday's supply, and
brat fewfiesli arrivals this morning, prime samples
!oily supported that day's prices ; but the demand
way vety trifling for the ordinary qualities. The
Barley Trade was not to brisk ;is on Monday,
I,,,ving hut few buyers at rnatkFt to-day, and
severs► cargoes arriving front Suffolk, which not
being of fine quality, met heavy sale. h) Beans,
Peas, tint! Oats, there is no alteration ;
sale ot etic!l was rely 44.11:1 Fit :\lor.dAy'm ),rites.

PO Eln

VERsI;
Addressed hy Mr. Wottoswount to his BROnlElt.

The Minstrels played their Christmas tints
To-night beneath my cottage cave
While halithm by a lour,' moon,
Th' encircling laurels thick with leaves,
Gave back a rich and dazzling sheen,
That overpowered their natural green.

Through bill and valley every breeze
• Ilad sunk to rest with closed wings;
Keen teas the air but could not freeze
Nur check the niusie of the slrings;
So stunt and harJy were the hand
That set ard life chOrds with t.trenuous hand.

And who hut listened?—till wits paid - • I
PA:sin-et to evriy inmate's claim; i
The greeting given, the music lini.yed ,
. ,
In honour of each household nanie,
Duly prozonme'd with lusty call, .
And "wetly Christmas" wished to all
.
0 Brother, I revere the choke
That took the:4 from thy native hills;
And it is given thee to rejoice:
Though puidiecare full often tills
(Heaven only witness of the toil)
A barren and ungrateful soil.

Yet; would that thou, with me and mine,
Midst beard this uevrr•failing trite; •.'
And seen oil whet faces shine

A true revival of the light ; -
•
Which Nature, and these rustic Powers, .•
In simple Childlniutl spread througlioins !

Fur pleasure has not ceased to wait
Ou these expected annual rounds,
Whether the rich man's suiaptuons gate:
Call forth the unelaborate sounds,
Or they are olferud at the door
That guards the lowliest of the poor.

How touching, when, at midnight, sweep

Snow•mutHrd ssindS, and all is dark,
'u hear—and sink ai;aiii to sleep!

Or, at an earlier call, to mark-,
By blazing tire, the still suspense
Of self complacent junta...time.;

The mutual nod—the grave disguise
Of hearts with gladness brimming o'er;
And some unhidden tears that rise

For names once heard, and heard nu inerej.
Tears brightened by the serenade
For infant in the cradle laid!,

Ab ! nut for, emerald fields alone, •
With ambient streams more pure and bright
Than fabled Cytherea's zone
Glittering before the Thunderer's sight,
Is to my heart of hearts endeared,
The ground where we were born and rear'd!

Hail, ancient manners !sure defence,
Where they survive, of wholesome laws;
Remnants of love, whose modest sense
Thus into narrow room withdraws;
Hail, usages of pristine mould,
And ye, that guard them, Mountains old!

Bear with me, Brother, quench the thought,
That slights this passion, or condemns;
If thee fund Fancy ever brought
From the proud margin of the Thames,
And Lambeth's venerable towers,
To humbler streams, arAd greener bowers.
Yes they can make, who fail to find,

Short leisure even in busiest days;
Pilonieuts—to cast a look behind,
And profit by those kindly rays
That through the clouds do sometimes steal,
And all the tar-ot►' past reveal.

Hence, while the imperial City's din
Beats frequent on thy satiate eat,
A pleas'd attention I way win
To agitations less severe,
'That neither overwhelm nor cloy,
lint fill the hollow vale with joy!,

REGISTER OF FASHION.

F.-‘SIIIONAI3I.k. PARTIES.

The IttnLassador of the Netherlands entertained a large
party of distinction yesterday, at Lis house, Whitehall-place.
The Marchioness of Lansdowne's rout yesterday evening,
at Lansdowne-house, Berheley-square, was attended by nearly
all the leading and distinguished fashionables in town.
Count and Countess Lieve❑ gave an elegant entertainment
yesterday to a large party of distinguished personages, at
their residence in Harley-street.
Yesterday Mr, and Nlrs.Watson Taylor gave a grand dinner
at their elegant new residence at the corner of Harley-street,
Cavendish-square.