Star.
London, England, 1821-07-25 00:00:00

COURT OF KING'S BENCII.-TIIIS DAY.

" CONSTITUTIONAL" ASSOCIATION V. MISS CARLILE.
The Jury continued locked up, without being able
to come to an agreement, till half-past eleven o'clock
this forenoon, when they sent an Offieer into Court
to inform Mr. Justice HOLROYD, who was sitting on
the Bench, that they could not agree in an unanimous
verdict, and that there was no prospect they everwould.
Ills Lordship repeated this communication to the
Counsel for the prosecution and for the defence.
Mr. GURNEY and Mr: COOPER had then some con-
sultation together, after which

Mr. GURNEY informed his Lordship that he had
agreed with his Learned Friend tilat, since there ap-
peared no likelihood of obtaining a verdict, the Juty
should be discharged.
Mr. Justice HOLROYD then ordered the Jury to be
called in.
The Jury having come into Court, and their names
being called over,
His Lordship said that he was happy to be able to
relieve them from the state of difficulty in which
they found themselves. The Counsel for the prosecu-
tion and for the defence had agreed that they should
be discharged, and he discharged them accordingly.
The Jurymen, as they retired from Court, were
much cheered by numerous groups who were anxi-
ously waiting the result; although but few of them
could have any claim to participate in the compli-
ment. We understand there were eight for convict-
ing and four for acquittal ; and that the honour of
standing out against the majority is particularly due
to one of the four.
The discharging of the Jury without a verdict is.,
we believe, equivalent to a verdict of not guilty, and
puts an end to the prosecution, the first of those
instituted by the :oi-di:ant Constitutional Associa.
tion, which has been brought to trial.
The Jury were nearly twenty-four hours confined,
and appeared much exhausted. They were heard
warmly debating the matter, with but few inter-
missions, from the time of their being first inclosed.
—At four o'clock this morning they sent to Mr.
Blades, the officer, who was in attendance, request-
ing that some refreshments might be sent into them ;
but this the officer, as in duty bound, told them could
not be allowed.

Yesterday. the Duke of BEDFORD entertained the
Duke of YORK and a distinguished party, at his house
in St. Janies's-squate.

Yesterday, the principal Inhabitants of the parish
of St. James's, Westminster, dined together at the
Thatched House Tavern, to celebrate the Coronation
of his MAJESTY-Mr. HAMMERSLEY, the banker, in
the Chair.

M. MAURICE DE Bnonr.to, Bishop of Ghent, and
Prince of the Holy Roman Empire, died at Paris on
the 18th instant.-

MASQUERADE FETE, AT VAUXHALLe--The CHAM-
PION of ENGLAND did not present more attraction
than a man, singularly dress, who styled himself the
Champion of 1 omit tics's PICTURE LOTTERY, chal-
lenged any ore to shew any former Lottery which
could be compared to it, in point of number and
merit of the Prizes, and that singular part of it, that
every Purchaser of a Red Ticket and a Black Ticket,
must have a Prize.

CARROLL, Stock Broker, begs leave to recommend
TOMKINS'S PICTURE LOTTERY to the Public, as con-
taining Prizes most interesting and beautiful, highly
approved of by the Lovers of the Fine Arts, and that
this PICTURE LOTTERY will be drawn on SATURDAY
next. One peculiar feature greatly recommends it,
as a Purchaser of a Red and a Black Ticket is sure
of obtaining a Prize. Tickets, price £3 Ss. each, are
now selling at his Offices, 19, Cornbill ; and 26, Ox-
ford-street.

RICHARDSON;GOODLUCK, and Co. have the pleasure
to announce that Mr. TOMKINS'S most beautiful, va-
luable, and interesting PICTURE LOTTERY will be
drawn on SATURDAY next, and that this Lottery, which
has received the highest Testimonials, has one pecu-
liar advantage, that the purchaser of a Red Ticket
and a Black Ticket is sure of obtaining a Prize.—
Tickets of Tosuctsts's PICTURE LOTTERY are now
selling at their old established Office, Bank Build-
ings, Cornhill.
TONIKINS'S PICTURE LOTTERY.—Messrs. SWIFT
and Co. invite every person fond of the Fine Arts to
purchase a Ticket in this Lottery, which will be
drawn on SATURDAY next, and is a most desirable
and advantageous Lottery, as the put chaser of Two
Tickets, a Red one and a Black one, is sure of gain-
ing a Prize, perhaps the Grand Prize, worth £7500.
Tickets are now selling at their Offices in the Poultry
and Charing-Cross, where Specimens of the Prizes
may be seen, and where seven of the Capitals in the
State Lottery just ended were shared and sold.
Messrs. MARTIN and Co. recommend to the public
attention TOMKINS'S PICTURE LOTTERY, which draws
On SATURDAY next. It contains unique Specimens
of Art, exquisitely finished. 'rickets are now telling
at their Office in CORNIIILL, price £3 3s. each.—
The purchaser of two Tickets, a Black and Red, is
sure to gain a Prize.
The Observer of Sunday last, July 22, contains a
full and correct account of the Coronation Ceremonies,
illustrated with four Plates (the Drawings for which,
with the Engravings, cost One Hundred Guineas--
Twenty-five Guineas each.) It ccnAsts of Two
Sheets, making Forty Folio Cclumns, without any
advertisements in either. Each sheet contains Two
Views of the Interior of the Abbey, and the Hall, at
the most interesting periods of the ceremony. The
price of the two sheets is Fourteen-pence (Seven-
pence each). To prevent disappointment, The Ob-
server will be kept on Sale for Fourteen Days, so
that it can be had until the Tenth cf August; and
being a stamped Newspaper, it can be sent to any
part of the United Kingdom free of postage, franks
for which purpose may be had gratuitously at the
Offices No. 169, and No, 192, Strand, London.—
The Plates are now working more clear and perfect
than when they first began.

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