The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-07-02 00:00:00

unennstitutional conduct of certain persons in

the House of Commons, who ventured to pre.
did the course the Judge would lake on this
great question. Fear, if not suspicion, imme.
diatcly arose out of such predictions. They
were argued upon, either ar an anticipation,
front some mysterious source, of what the
Judges would do, or a threat to dictate what
they must do. And, then, looking to the
wise previous decision of these abettors of privi.
lege, there seemed no hope loft fur those who
wished for a solemn adjudication upon the question,
according to 14w, and not from any other pried.
pie or.inotive. Those fears, however, went too
far. Our Courts of Justice are as much esteemed
for their .unshaken fidelity to law, as they are fur
their profound knowledge. ef it; and it was not
the anticipating. Ogg impudent intimations
of such persons as we allude to, that ought,
for cue moment, to lutee disturbed any per.
son's thoughts, as _to the nature of the legal
decides). The Voliese which was taken the
other di), In the Coirt of King's Bench, when
the AttosOST.Gritrittigi Otained a Role to show
cause why Sir IP:llhroopites action should not
be tried at ba, Skews that the business is in a
right train su fns. • A trial at bar, it, is well
known, is a trial before all the Judges of the
Court ; and this mode of -trial (which, no doubt,
will be granted) is a proof of the integrity which
will govern those great causes, and legally decide
upon them. Those, therefore, who are most ans.
ions as to the result, have now reason to aspect
that it will accord with law and rc,asue. • J
""••°BBO--
We call the attention uf our Readers to doe
Address from Hull to Sir FRANCES BURDETT. it
was presented, on Saturday last, at Wimbledoe;1
by Div. Gleam Woos, at the express request of
the-numerous and ruipoctable persons airing it.

WE have' been informed that the known:Y.
GENERAL has filedisformatiens, es qfciet against
two of the most prominent orators at the late
;Oldie Meetings.

. According to the last letters from the British
btad.quarters at Calerico, nothinghad been heard'
of the advance of NET, neither had any demon.
stration been made on either dank of our army.
General flAt.soorreitos had, according to a letter
from an Officer in General (tires army, reopen.
ed his communication with the Marquis HONIARA.
Be had sustained some lug, but much less than
had been apprehended. It was reported at Balk-
ing, that General litu, and Martinis ROMANA
Were about to advance to the northward, leaving
the army under General BEttEsroan to oppme the
corps of REGNIER on the Tagus.
General SARRAZIN, according to rumour, is
preparing to sail for America, Ministers nut deem-
ing it adviseable to afford him an asylum its this
cesintry.
The circumstances attending the sudden death
of Prinee AUGUATENSURGiI were so strange and
Isuspicious, that four physicians were dispatched
from Denmark, to bo present at the opening of
OK budy.
Limit. J. LIPIITStt, of the Echo,Aso been dis.
missed that ship, by a Court:Martial, ens charge
Of driiiiitenaem, omicrod to be put at tha but.'
tOia of the list of Lieatenants, and to bit ins.
prisolluen months in the ?Audition.
The Mader of an A,lnctican vessel who bad
been carried late L'Orient, by a French privateers
, arrived on f riday, from -Gucrosey...: lie left
NW, the Stil of .1 line, and asserts 014 oeither
there,
.nac at Brost, not at any other pact of the
• mat, isVmaosay assembly of troops. ,