Star.
London, England, 1828-12-15 00:00:00

MONDAY El' E.\ LNG, DECEMBER 1:5, 1 s2s.

of persons, or excite a more lively interest than this.—
The Court was completely filled, as well as all the
avenues leading to it.
At half-past nine M. Beranger made his appearance,
attended by his Advocate. Among those present we, e
Sir Francis Burdett, MM. Lafitte, Selsastiani, and
Berard, Members of the Chamber of Deputies ; the
young Prince of Moikwa, and a number of females,
elegantly attired.
The tuSlic prosecutor having stated the charge, and
produced a number of passages in su'vort of it florti
the inedited work of M. Beranger, the C' utt, after re
maining in consultation for thrle quarters of an hi ur,
sentenced him to nine months imprisonment, and a tine
of 10,000 francs. This sentence was follnwed by ex
clamations of "Oh! oh r horn the auiience.

Banloin, td whom the verses had been sold for the
purpose of publicAti was Sentenced to sir month►
imprisonment, and 500 fr alms fine.
All the copies seized, and those which may hereslter
be seized, were ordered to be destroyed.

head of from ten to fifteen thou,and men. Toe troops
lately stationed in the vicinity of the capital have bee..
lodged in the barracks of Ramis Tcllifts and Dau •
Pacha. The Grand Seignior inhabits a palace of the
Stetana, his sister, at Ezub. A continuati,,n of stormy
weather has made it impossible for any vessel to arrivel
-
Irom Odessa. Two vessels have been wrecked at the
nuance of the Basoliniu:.

ST. PETERSBURG% Nov. 42 AND Sr.
The St. Pet.ishurgh Juurnals have no reports from
iLe Army, and their columns (as far as concerns ltrissia)
are filled.with details of the ceremonies in honour of tire
late Empress Mar is Feochirowva, and nutices of re, arch
arid honours conferred by tf e Emperor on Ofli.ers she,
di linguished themselves drnin4 the late campaign.
BERLIN Dec 4. p

Major General nonce Lah.inow V. Roslow.
Camp of the Etr, pe, or, has ar i,ed here from St. Peters.,
burgh; and Mr. L etchlotd, British Cabinet Messenger
from London, on.iiis war. to St. Petersburgh.
AGRA3I, Nov. 22.
In the course of this worth the Vizier of Bosnia,
at fravni has summoned all the Crptains, and an-
nouced to them an order of. the Sultan,ly which all
Bosnian, wit ate able to tear arms are to repair
to the stand.rtdi of their refrective CApt.ons. Only
in case there ahou!d be more rian five m, ti in a house.
one of them may be dist etised from, sersim It any
one refuses to match, the °dim are .at liberty to put
him to death, and divide his property among them,
without any form of trial. 'Toe Multi, on ist:ing the
Standard of the Prophet, pronounced an anatheunit,
against every Mu,sulnia.l who sb give or take quartet.

lICHANIRI ON LONDON.

Amsterdam, Dec. 9 —ll 97 5-10—Two Months, 11-95.
1-Lonburgb, Drc. 5 —l3 9a-I'wo months, 13
Lcipzic, Dec. I.—Thre. months, 6 14.
Be:lnt, Dee. 4.—Three month.,6 2.21).
St. reter.burgh, Nov. 21.-1017-32.

LAW IN FELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dac. 13.
CoOPLR V. WANKLY.

CONTINUATION OP TIIIS HIGHLY INTERESTING TRIAL.

By eight o'clock the crowd sound the 'Hall doors'
was very consider Able, and as tmeadvanced so it in-
creased it: density. The oti:crs, however, adopted a
cause mod: more calculated to afford facility of ad-
' mission to thi,se whose duly it was to be present in
Court : they kept the crowd at the outer doors, and
until tie Jury, .Counsel, and witnesses were admitted,
those who had assembled merely from curiosity were
not allowed to force their passage. The number of
eminent surgeons was equally great as yesterday—
among them we observed Set. A. Cooper, Doctors Bk.
bing ton, senior, Addington, Brigh., and Ahnttone ;
Messrs. Green, Kay, Callaway, !ravers,. Tyrrell, and
Brodie.
After the Jury appeared, at twenty minutes before
ten o'clock, Sir J.......seARLATT war alsout to addresi the
Jury, when one of the Jurors begged to be allowed to
put a few questions ro Mr. Lamtivit.-
(fifeenisrJurrica•klesired 'the witness to go into
the boa.

, Lambert, in answer to the questions pot by theJory-
man, said-that a very small incision had been made in
the first place, or no incision at all ; the post modern
examination was made atm the publication appeared
in the Lancet ; he did not think the lump would have
made any dittesence, if the cutting hal been made in
(he proper and usual manner.
By Sir J. Scasthierr —Did not think thislump could
have caused the deckling of urine; did not make any
coummunications to the Editors of certain Morning Pa-
' pets on the subject of this operation. ,
Mr. Wakely taco lose, and 4aid he wished to ask the
witness if he thought he made the communication s to
the Papers? . .
The Cull's Juslicz observed, that the witness could
not answer that question.
Mr.Wakely here .sashed to know whether Mr. Lam-
be, t had the slightest reason to believe that these noticts
were transmitted through bine?
his 'Lol:wen. also ioquired *tether he k' ew that
tkey wee trausnielei ? Mr. Lambert—L do not. •
Sir J. SCAALETT thin rose, and addressed the Jury.
The time (,aid l.e) has at length arrived when the plain
off is entiiled, according to the forth of proceeding, in
this plate. to lay bef 'se you the 'grounds on which lie
seeks !edicts for one of me most injurious attacks up( n
h is f.ns, and fortune that ever appetteJ in a Court of
Justice, inv. sited by falsehood and malice. Hittietto he
teas been put on his defence, tletuls he is the party who
complains ; and though he seeks teauessiat your hands,
such is the late of human affairs. that during an entire
day he has been pl iced upon his cetence as it be had
been indicted upon a criminal chaige; and op to this
bout you have-no teahOli that lam aware olto know of
what it is he complains, unless; perchance, you have
lead t in the Papers, furnished with a curious exacti-
tude—furnished, no doubt, by the defendant nr his
attorney—furnished without any antidote oriexplana-
tion, giving to that proceeding of which the -plaintiff
complaint, the widest posseblecitculationotriking-there-
tme still deeper into his bosom the injury he has re-
ceived. Gentlemen. look 'at the state of the proceed.
ings of this day and yesterday, and I will ventute to
say that they furnish, to 'every reasonable man, the
grounds for grave and minus reflection. It is not my
business, tientlenien, to complain of the forms of law,
or of the practise in Coons of Justice. I submit, as
every subject dues, to the title by which we are all.
bound, but in a panic-War case' I may be at liberty to
suggest, hoW unfortunate it-is for an individual attacked
by a gross and malicious libel,that he should have all the,
zeal of the public excited to hear his accusation, and,
when that has subsided, he is put upon his charge—l
mean to hear the accusations against him, for I have
no doubt you ill feel that you are now sitting in judg-
ment. not upon what reparation shall be made to an
injured mate for one of the basest calumnies any mat.
can complain of, but whether Mr. Cooper is Lot a party
unworthy of liis situation, who has contributed to shorten
a man's life, and who wants that skill and knowledge
of his Piotesbi,n, which no man has ever dared to doubt
who has any skill or knowledge himstlf. 1 have some
reason to complain of the tate that has attended my
, client—that When 'he entered upon the threshold and
ianctity of this Court, he meets the sword of the
assassin ; that before he has had time to seek redress, the
wound is made deeper and deeper into his side; diet
be is traducedl-- that his fortune is dissected in the
manner ku heard yesterday, and now you colne with
minds, no doubt, prepared to hear what it is he tom-
plained ot, and what it is you are called to give a vet.