The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-11-15 00:00:00

COURT OF KIM'S BENCH. Tits Mossixo.

1014 If 4 Ocatist or DUNN C. HATFIELD.
Mr. Ilevjeant Taupe moved fur a rule to *hew
cans. why a new trial should not be granted.
Mr. Justice. BAILE%.—Do you complain of the Ter-
dirt of the Jury ?
L complain, my Lord, of both the Judge and the
Jury. The Learned Scrjeant then stated the parti-
culars of the former trial. It was en action fur eject-
ment from a tenement at Farnham its the county of
Surrey. The case turned on the legitimacy of the son.
It appeared that the lather and mother of the de-
fendant lived several years together without being
married.
The Caste JuSTICS said hr would read over the
notes he had made at Ilse time of the trial, and Isis
Learned Brallie.s %%wild have ass opportunity of con-
sidering whether the circumstances of the cam war-
ranted him in cliar;ing the Jury more strongly. He
Accordingly 'lid so, and the Court refused the rule.
r. Clatme.svrs.—ln this case, Mr. Apemens
moved to set aside an enquiry that had been made
in the Sheriti's Office, in the county of Middlesex, and
to have the case sent bark, that damages might
be assessed Se nut o. It was a trial fur libel. The
plaintiff, Lewis. had beessclischarged froth she Insolvent
Debtor's Court, and Ter 0! rerecr newspaper, in
reporting the proceedings. made some reflections on
the character of the plaintiff. an attorney. Mr. Adol-
phus complained of excessive damat.•e:. The defend-
ant sutii•red ju lament to ga by default, and the Jury
returned a %er,lict against him aStitipounds damages.
He (Jr. Adolphios,) had stated to the Sheriff that
be hail evident.' to oiler, in justification of the publi•
cation ; but it was refused. He therefore prayed
that the Court would grant the rule. The rule was
prattled.
Mr. Mills moved, in person, for a new trial.
The grounds of his application were the micdors c-
lion of the Judge, and the manner in which the
Jury was formed against him. It woes a Special Jury,
obtained after their Lordships had all gotir can circuit,
and when he had DO upportoinity to oppose it. To those
acquainted with Bristol politics, it was, is hat might
be Called a Blue Jr:eN. Ile need not explain whit that
meant. There were 44 persons summoned, all of u hum
belonged to the Corporation of Wish'', iiith the Nlayor
at their head. He proceeded at 11,10. length to atate
the ground of his application ; and the Court granted
the Rule.

TOIL TESTIMMVIEs uF 1111: cut'Srla
Agairrot the .Ititint!tined Bill ur Paws and PetsAltirs.

The Inhabitants of Newbury intend to celciorate, on
Thursday next, Ilse trisinyll ut justice iu behalf of the
141 We n. A general illuutiniiiun will then, take place
there, anol transparetw;e4, .*.v.e. are preparing fur the joy.
ful occasion.
Warm!,; Monday night, half-past six o'clock.—On
Saturday night, din inhabitants of this place very gene-
rally ill natei. and great preparations line been made
this day to illuminate again :it night. The streets are
now tilled with great bodies of people, who are parading
It
the city. crying " laoritt live the floret'," and " Light
tip.- A t!lleit part of the City is already illuminated. I
and those parts that are not, it is tl 1111 l lit will require;
glazing to•triorrow. The Magistrates and ronstahles are!
on the alert, and have been doing all in their power to
prevent an illumination, and if the Queenites should
break the peace, they are ready to enter into contact
wills them.
Should any thing occur of a serious nature, I .hall
to you.
'Fite foiloalnicjitiefra big tiNen 'tuna by the audio-
titles:—
" UNIVERSITY and CITY ,r ()mina).
" Notice is hereby given, That it is toot intended to
have any further illumination; and it is earnestly re-
spa•sted that all the Inhabitants of this Cuive-sity and
City will abstain from such practice.
" Notice is farther given, That no bonfire or fire-
works will be allowed lay the lagistrates.
" tiro. %Vat. Itatk. Vi:e-Chancellor.
" 11. POZ`ZONS, Mayor.
" Oxford, N0v.13. hell."
I'. S. A great many windows were hrok-n on Matti,-
day night, among Ilunday and Sinter,
the printers of The tf.Vierf Herald.
AvLesacav, Nov. 13.--On Saturday last the Mar-
quess ut Ituckinqh tin passed through this town on Isis
rout to Stowe. El gil slot in his own carriage the
people discovered hint. An immense concourse culled-
el round the carriage, ....toils* he was changing horses,
wool addressed to his Lordship the lousiest reproaches osi
the conspicuous part he has tl rlit it Isis duty to take'
against her Majesty during the late in piry. The post-
buys, alien !elk were &acted trout their horses
and at list, with the greatest difficulty Lordship was
rescued from his perilous siiiiation, arm was permitted
to proceed to Stowe amidst the most deafening groans.
The Karl of Jersey followesl him al it immediately
for Middleton. The horses were taken from his ear-
riace, and he was drawn with the loudest applause
through the town.

4
The United Service Club We I am entered into
determination not to illuminate, but only by a ma•
jority of one:
According to Mixistcrial accounts, Cul. Browne
arrived in Town only two or three days ago.
Her Majesty has commanded her Vice Chamber-
lain to write to Lord Liverpool, to demand a
Palace and establishment in every respect suitable
to her rank, with a view to her future rebideuce
in this country.
I Yesterday at lialtpast two o'clock a Cabinet Conn-
' eil was held at the S-cretary of State's Office fur
Foreign Affairs, which was attended by the Lord
Chancellor, the Earl of Harrowby, the Earl of West-
' morland, the Earl of Liverpool, the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, Viscount Melville, Viscount Sid-
mouth, Viscount Castlereagh, the Earl of Bathurst,
the Duke of Wellington, the Right Hon. F. Ro-
binson, and the Earl of Midge:ave.-11r. Bragge
Bathurst was prevented from attending by a severe
attack of the gout.
Coast Excussiat, Nov. 15.—Our market continues
abundantly opplied with Wheat, • very large quantity
..from Essex. Kent, and Sntfollt, remaining over from
Monday's arrivals; in addition to which there was a
good deal fresh in this morning from Suffolk, for which
there was little or no demand, and only the finest sam-
ples could he disposed of, which obtained Mundav s
prices ; but all other descriptions were unvileithle. Fine
Barley sold on the same terms as on Monday, but the
inferior'aorts were heavy sale, and rober cheaper. Fo.
re;gn Oats are Is. lower, owing to the multitude of oe•
rila.s, bat fins fresh Corn of our own growth, being
oca.co, sold on full as good terms as on Monday.