The Sun. — 1858-06-22 (London, England)

THE QUEEM ♦. STANIELLIIS SCHORZEITSEI. Another jury having been impannelled,  The Attorney-General said that was alsoa prosecution instituted by her Majesty's Government against the defendant for libels on the Emperor of the French. It was unnecessary for him to repeat what he had stated in the other case, as prob ,bly they were at that time in court ; but it was enough for him to say, et-pecialy as the defendant was a foreigner residing in the country under tho protection of our laws, that these laws, whilst they permitted unrestrained freedom of opinion in the country in reference to public men and measures, would not permit, and he trusted never would permit, sanction, or tolerate the publication of anything countenancing assassination cr murder. He understood the defendant, who had placed himself wisely and honourably in the hands of his counsel, Mr. James, was ready, as in the last case, to pledge himself before a British jury, and in the face of the British people, that he had no object or intention in the publication of the letter complained of to incite any oue to the commission of any crime ; that he regretted the paper, to the publication of which he became a party, should have borne the can struction that had subjected him to that prasecntion and that be agreed, as in the last case, to leave its pub: lioation altogether, and, in consequence he (the learned Attorney-General) under the circumstances, also consented to a verdict of not guilty in the case.  Mr. James, on the part of the defendant, said the libels complained of were published in a letter addressed to Parliament and the Press, by Felix Pyat, Beason, and A. Talandier, well-known exiles in this country. It was originally published in Frerch, but afterwards transla'ed into English, and on the part of the defendant, Le (Mr. James) made the same arrangement as in the last caFe. In publishing the pamphlet in question, the defendant had no intention to incite assassination or murder, and acting under the advice of his counsel, he was ready to adopt the suggestion, and undertake that no more copies of the letter should be published or sold by him.  Lord Campbell said the learned counsel for the de, fendant had given him very sound and discreet advice, and defendant had acted very wisely in acceding to the proposal that was made to Lim ; but as he was a foreigner, he (Lard Campbell) would only add, what be had before observed, tbat it was the glory of this country to afford an asylum to proscribed and per-ecuteci individuals for politics! cffeeces from all parts of the globe, but those who found an asylum here must bear in mind that whilst they enjoyed the proteccion of the laws of England they were bound to obey them, and whatever was a crime in any of her Majesty's subjects was a crime for which they were liable, if committed by them whilst they were residing in the United Kingdom. lie hoped it would be borne in mind that foreigners could not conspire in this country with impunity against the laws of foreign princes in friendly alliance with this country. A verdict of not gully was al: o taken in this case, and the proceedings terminated.  General and Lady Mary F( x have recently arrived at their residence at Kensington, after an absence of stveral months on the Continent.