The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-11-19 00:00:00

bar public courts, at
scent •tvibensals; oral hale

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of Aide wilhtlraling the permission to. sr itglAS
however they may dislike what is said or irOlinniC 1111
there shall be a barracks for COssacks in Hy cie Park,
may think otherwise. We are next told that '• the to
`law,
books ceased in the year 1691 ; but that.
as to the right of the andges (to do as tiny 0440

_has never ceased at an." We de not, really, see how
should have ceased, foe it never stilted at ail, except
the overweening ambition of a few hall/lay mut wlie
themselves, in the pretence of knowing ever thing heti
This gentleman would next have us believe that the fine ie
posed apoa Mr. Clement road have been levied, if *Atka
had thought proper. Of this, we have our doubts; bat
were true, we have the Crown agalest the judge epos
question ; since it declined to carry his orders into effect..
to the object being a n arming, the pretence is ridicules's.
first object of the Judoe was to prevent the publication,
which he failed; and his second to punish the infringer of
orders ; and In this he failed also ; because he had stet
plata letter of the law is his support. It is said we quibbleill
the remark that the Courts of Law were not the Courts of tb
judges, but the Courts of the public; anti the will
adds:—"the orders, we then presume. would be 431101

"public orders; and we should have reference made to a
"order made by the public on each a day !" This lay"
suming, indeed. But we are not disposed to concede, as nal
as this gentleman may presume :—aor does it follow, Oa
because the Courts bebng to the public, the judges ore*
public ;—nor would it be the most rational thing in tY
world, for the public to e.rclude the public ;
for the public to prohibit the . publication of tM
proceedings. We have still further misreprese,t:ltioa 1
urge against our censor. We did set cialdain of the
I:cation of the exparte statement *Oast the late (?eels
but we said that after suffering such a publication iutetM
Case, it was a sickly squeamislastees en the part
authorities to talk of the tuischief likely to reselril

any other. We were far from charging I
Jadges with " incivility, or ungentionianly der
ment." Oa the contrary, they are, with Well
exception, " courtiers of the first water," in point of
neck lint some of our magistrates are not retnarksbi'l
their polish ; and ire still think that for a magistrer
order a constable to force the notes of a reporter oat el
band, was neither civil, nor gentlemanly. No judge ill
exercise of his dnty should ask a fircour ; bat be e
be quite as far from committing an outrage, either
good manners, or good sense.

Letters have been received from Demerara of to 11,..,41
date as the 20th of September. By these it appeop'
all the negroes had returned to their duties, but that ll
who were concerned in the conspiracy seem divot"' i
and mere strictly watched. The principal ringlraitY°
the slaves, after a very sharp pursuit, is stated to NOlO
,ore 'scat by his prows in conicquesee of their not blikt,
enough to overtake MM. BOWE'Ss remained mares
St stagastiint ; aid k was tbeii4ebt that Martial Lay ow;
simians for some time yet. bo white prima''n had frii,
beam pat upon their total Mike deputies of them ago

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:- • • SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
....411.11..... •
bat. November 19.--Wind Z.N.E.-Arrived and sailed
br the River the Sappho, Lamb, from the Mediterranean, and
/ . Joins and Ann, Critchellfrom 9antander.-41alled the whole of
' Se outward bound.-Resalo
it N. M. ship Ramifies, and the
a 1-.
I;aPi°yrstiti ilionudr'n for
November 19.-Wind E.-Arrived H. W. ship
; Asper. from Guernsey ; and Harmony, Angel, from London.
": ~...lielled the Brilliant, Hunter, • for .Lisillon ; and Sir Ed. Ha.
41:too. Bolton. for Jamaica.
• -. Remove*. November 17.-Wind E.-Arrived the Smyrna.
• r, from Smartie t. Skylark, Moaday, from. tknyrna ; and
Motto, Fritwerod, from Bristol to Hombre,. •
fausouen, November 111.A-Wittri• E.N.E.----Sailed the
i ite.
gareas of SallskpmkPacliptilor America...-Arrived the Ann,
11? - from Waterford. '
..
• .
THE ARMY.
-oar-
tmonorto SUTRA! FOR IRS ARMY.
j 5 Major General Sir Henry Torrens, K. C. B. Adjatatt
ir Orner4l, insneeted the $d ilattaliort, of the Coldstream'
.i.• *dards, yesterday morning, in the Bird Cage Walk.
;• The Battalion executed several formations according to
~.*. Hiebnprored system. The movements were characterised
r.l:tir aimpliriky, celerity, sod precision. The formation of
= Sir close column, the solid square, and the reformation of
.410.0ednoan,..uni particularly theafteels of the solid square.
~ 41Mhibited, when contnudird with the old, the superior effi-
.eAry.etthe imprinted system. • '
• , ,Tbebittailottemeived the unqualified approbatitne of the
: Aditittiot 'General.
, ' • ft„ia tinderstood, that Lieutenant Gewral• it. Douglas,
fr'•7lo elonel.Coinrnandant of the 9th Battalieektf the Royal
Arialery, will be Appointed Director General of the Field
tialn department, lice (immoral. Sir Anthony Farrington
'74:13: C. b. attosssed.
. .es la: sap ed that Lieutenant-General R. Sthelin will
. , .ben point Coloncl-Commandant of the Ist B4talion of
etiror
;.: •e 4eyal itillery. vice Sir A. Farrington, deceased. '
't?"lticubrei.ett Osid that NLijor4leneral J. F. S. Smith will
: 144tii1_,H . I.Lont:trandant of the .11 Battalion of
*
• • tt,
ty.fr 4,0 , vice lecutenaot-General B. Willington,
'i In. R;),ai Highness the CoMmantirr•in•Chief gave an.
, •-...4*.ifire ygeteeday,, at Iris Office in tbe Horse Guards, to ,some
. 0f ,
fit other Officers.
I•
4.i
• 'M
*WO Sir Denjamin Bloomfield, our Ambassador
~,ps.lo-Str ra,)frill succeed the late Sir Anthony Farrington
'7 Os Vss,!eite.l Veen nem fil ant of the Royal, Artillery ; it appear-
__ jig WO ineiliniat warrant Was graored by the King, on
• '.lr,•llenporin'il teisiorql in 1014 from his regimental cara-
rz..- Sr ;ma. fee hia,ars. well as others of the,Ord mince corps,
• :;Rattl4,hr•ret rook, '.to succeed to' the vacant battalions
tip.;eargrattf teilrels.arnicktita.4n the army. His standing in
i. lite:siglyttret ig after[ MarFDeneral Miller, consequently be
, • Aineekeser the it
so Omen. General officers in the
'.• •typitputtee-Ofct '.)
T-- iktierepeated,: t elinents will embark at Cork, with
'' t 49m-West Indies. - Otot
. of the4loyal Artillery has been appointed
~ iiiitimettall tif Om Artillery stationed in Limerick.
•I•4lllliillitHigtithietlen. under the command of Colonel, the
illeaolirmeAlen.(terrhari, sailed from the Cove of Cork on Sa-
•tvrdittleel,forßartiedoes. •
,
~..!. Vws Mies Comm.-Yesterday, at twelve Cl'elock,hig
' • •1 ty held a Cock at his Palace at Windsor, which was
t. teed, d lilt the Lord President of the Council, the Master
General oP t he Ordnance, the Vice Piesideut of the Board
`a elf-Trade, and Sir C. Long.
1 l His Majesty held a Privy Coineil. at which Mr,. Buller
t Attended es elbek. A Proclamation was agreed upon to be
mined on the assembling of Parliament, for the dispatch or
bosistesson the 4do of February next.
11..'41/e 'Met; /Ms .s)t nissfiessoo:totlitAql of Hanowhy.
Ike. Vette •Lliasniao, Esq. kb Mayor of Whishifte.sinA
. ' Hama, Eq., the Recorder eflYintittoi, Were ip•
. ••• - • wises. his Majesty was griniously pleased to
nontorTtlie-Kon'oiie of liniehthood upon them.
• Brtsimson, Nov. 18.-The King took his Customary air-
•kg this aley in the Park, t.twards the Royal Cottage. The
.-, :DnebessOt Gloucester and the Priticiss Augusta left Frog-
-4 ' make this day for Bagshot.
t •4 'Yesterday Baion Pagel (the • Ambassador from the
•
:Netherlands), the Earl of Cathcart, and Viscount Gran.
•'..l":,•dilli transacted businruat the Foreign Office.
.....emoo-
Yesterday a Cabinet Council assembled at the Foreign
• Office, Dowhing-street, being the first for the reason. The
, '.. Wiest was summoned for two o'clock, hut few of the
~ .iletultere bad arrived till three o'clock. There were present
; ,a-tita Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Harrowby. the Earl of
te• 'rergeol, the Earl of Westmorla nd, Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning,
t ‘,-.1 1 Bathurst, the Duke of Wellington, Viscount Melville,
~.: d Bexley. Mr. Wynn, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
',,' ;rotated Sidmouth, and Mr. Huskisson, who attended for
TAtrirst time since his admission to be a Member of the
it-Cabinet. The Council was engaged in deliberation till
-about fore o'clock. Several of the Alemhere came to ten n
'•;expreasty to attend the Meeting. The Chancellor of the
fe. `lxchequer came to town from the seat of Lady De Grey.-
",fibs Emel of Westmorland also arrived in town for the
but did not reach the office till about four o'clock:
i• kramr..liatromby and the Duke of Wellington arrived
data, from attending the King in Council.-We understand
.116.0/1111ot was summoned by Mr. Canning.
/4404- io a haslet been come to respecting the new 1
•:: h, fillaiintments, in consequence of the absence of Lord
imerpost from town. The retirement of the Chief Jnaticel
if thiCourt of Common Pleas is not, we understand, card'
4114' It will depend, we are informed, upon the result of
a conversation of the faculty, as to the propriety of Sir
qiebertDallas continuing to undergo the great fatigues
" 'Kish high office.-(Courier.)
• , 'Tans easette of lest night announces, that Parliament
... .4411 suet for the dispatch of business on the 3d of Feb.
'Ant,
•
- -1 fort Ism Oaselle notifies the grant of the dignity of a
- rYiosnoat of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
„, Areland to Richard, Earl of Clancarty, late his M.iesty's
- Alitiassad... or to the King of the Netherlands, by the title of
'Newestat Clancarty. of the County of Cork.
' Mr Walsh, a King's Messenger, arrived yesterday morn-
. leg- at the Foreign Office, with despatches from Sir Charles
Saint, ear Ambassador at St. Petersburg.
Volooel Stanhope has reached Florence, on his way to
; Ahern.
• Letters were received yesterday from Leghorn, which
tfipletely established the falsehood of the reports circa-
' ,mull a 'few days ago, of Mavrocordato having been torn
to pieces by the Hydroits. It appears that Slavrocordato,
.se far from being forced to take refuge in Hydra, merely
• "sat theie to superintend the sailing of the fleet, and
• let skim returned to his duties of Secretary General to the
Ilkwernment.
His Majesty, it is said, has signified his intention of
.mantleg to Carlton House in the course of a day or two.
Thursday was the day named as that- on which he may be
tlipeeksd •, and it is said that a Privy Council will be held
ea the following day.
• •Turaraicats.—The long promised Tragedy of Cairo
'Griterhtu was performed at Drury Lane Theatre last night for
*sliest time ; but the press of matter compels us to postpone
eft rands on dm piece and the performance.
air. Bell, the Professor of Seats Law, in the University
ecdinbargh, stated in the course of his first lecture for
:tastt Sessions on the 29th ult., that the Law Commission
which ho is a member) would, in his opinion, re :uce
"Pow of Low proceedings in Scotland to one half
tkey are now, and that half the present number of
would be more than sufficient. lie therefore
111Negly recommended to those students who bad net yet
Ariz their minds, to Wake themselves to other pro
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