The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-02-10 00:00:00

N.

THE KING'S INDISPOSITION.

Carlton-Palace, Feb. 10,
The Meg Is for from complaint ; but Mill require time
to recover leis strength. In this state no snore bulletins will
be isciel

(Signed) H. HALrono,
W. Ksii.nrux,
M. J. TlERsiv.

COLIIT OF KING'S BKNCK.—(Fmts Air)

T 6 Conti wasecenpied the greatest pert of the morn-
iog in hr.iring undefended misses. and justification of
ball. At half-past twelve the CUM, JI:STICC entered.
intannufediatrly afterwards

Mr. De:ours ruse to 'hew cause against the rule
Nisi, obtained by the Sulicitor-Urneral, for levee to
e a criminal information against Mr. Hunt. Mr. Width-
noon, and others. Mr. Denman opened his argument
by observing, that if he should be able to pteve that
the defendants, in common with the other Liverymen of
the City of London, had a right at a public Hall,
to enter ii:ion the discussion of public grievances. which
hot no reference to the particular object for which thy,
were convened, then the gentlemen on the other side
would be put in a very awkward situation, inasmuch as
it would show them to have been guilty of the very of-
fence which the, charged upon their opponents. Mr. Mu-
mon Cues referied to a similar case, which had taken
place i n the year 13. when it was referred to the Re-
corder of the City to decide, whether the Liverymen of the
City, when essombled to elect their Chief Magistrate,
hail a right to proceed to the consider,stion of other
&after..

To this question the Recorder. Pr. serjeant lh.vses,
replied. that, smquestionatilv. the Liverymen amens-
bled on Midsouiiiier, llichiehseas. or any other day.
had 48 inherent right to enter upon the discussion
of any Mire they pleased. The Learned (Arnow, pro-
ceedAl to imitate his argument br several other cases,
and was speaking when we left thiCourt.
From the lateness of the hoar we are unable to enter
further into the detail of this important ease. We will
present oar readers with a full account to-morrow.

it A);qoutl/4.,•i;;G., ,r",-,sirl,v •

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAL, Flta. 9.—Arrived, and sailed forlhe River, the
Harriet, Harmon, fr Leglinrn : Courier, I trpliat, from
St. Mirliael'ii; and William, Wilson. Irmo Spain. Came
down from the River, the Edgar. Vidal. for Jamaica:
Pacific, Roshey, for Cadiz : Random, Sorrell, for Anti-
gua; and Clio, Wilkm, for St. Vincents.
HARMICII, Far. Y.—Sailed the Lord \elf's!' parka,
fur Holland, and Lord Duncan, ditto, for Cuxhaven,
both with mails.

POIMSNOUTII, FEN. 9.—Caine into au. boor the Bri-
toil, Reid, from Ituernet.

Fin. T.—Arrived the Fortitude. James,
from Lisbon. Sailed the Commerce, Hocken. ter Lon-
don. Theßeamish, Paynter, from Smyrna, which put
iu here on the lilt. is discharging in quarantine. •
ST. Ives, Pea. 6.-Arrived the Mary Pulling, of.;
and for Dartmouth,. from St. Johns, N'ewfoundland,
with damage, and pert of her cargo thrown overboard.
Poore, FEL 7.—The American ship. Two Generals.
Lecourtis. front Charleston to Bourdeaux, sprung a lerk
during a gale of wind on the 22d January, which keit•
both pumps going. On tile 211, in lat. 41t. N. lon. tx
53. U. fell in with the brig George, of Poole, fruit
Newfoundland, which vessel took the crew from on
board the Tno Generals, after enduring considerable fa-
tigue. and experienced every comfort dud attention from
the captain and passengers of the George.

The Union, Kirby, from Quebec fur Limps* put
into Terceila on tile 7th J3ll. in distress, anJ abort ot.
provisions.
The Utilambi*, Williams, from laretriel 6r MAW,
was on shore near the Saline, 24th Dec