It wars a Smithy evening's discourse. There was a name. roan autliehcc. I believe it is the church in which Mr. Itlacow usually pie:relies. I never heard bin) but then.— I took ones.—l has e.itit a note beginning with the term " cowardly." I tec,dlect the term being med. I have * note rev( eti..x the Jacollitit. viorslitiiping the Goddess of Reason. I coori ive the e> pr rasinns used were (AS read by you), " they It it down and worshipped the Goddess of Reason most respectable and decent sort of being eompared with 11141 which the Radicals set up, as the idol of their woi Air." I have not the words, but I have the substance. I have the very expression—"'They have elevated the Goddess of Lost," " au object of all others the must cmigroial to their taste, the most deserving of their Iwwa r, I I hull. the 1110.1 worthy sit their adoration."— I recollect the .eiy words being ussd ; but I iliil not take them down. I bane the words down—' , After compass ing sea and land w Olt her guilty paramour. I have the very expressions—" Even polluted the Holy Sepulchre with her pi esetiee," nod " returning home hardened in sin and bronzed %shit iitfainy." Mr. 'nacos, .--My Lord, is it right that the words should vad to the in this manlier ? 81.—No; you way refresh the wit 11CSa's memory, but no more. (Here a minute examination as to the expression took place ; and after some b.gal rooversation, the first couut charging the i•reeke words preached was abandoned.) peue r eded.-1.1 about doubt the words applied to the Queen. I have not ilie least doubt of it. By Mr. Blacuw.—l outs not in the habit of attending St. Mark's chord'. My motives in attending that evraiiiig as tie—that yon intended to preach a sermon, the chid object of which was to animadvert upon the Queen. li %5.15 from a curiosity I attended. Ido not recollect any individual that t'l 11111 l Untie:llod it to me. I bi'lleve ii was generally talked of. I it•initly attend the Unitarian cha pel, or which he i• minister. Mr. Jastice llolrnvd objected to the evidence. Ale.Jantra was at St. Aim k's one evening I I don't know the date. I heat , ' Mr. Blacow preach.— (The minted sia'aioil was handed to the witness, and he was directed to had: at the whole passage set forth.)-1 cannot swear this to be the passage, verbatim et literatiot, that 1 heard; but I believe this to lie SUM and substance. Looking over the whole passage, I certainly did under tand the words to aptl y to the Queen. Uy Mr Bti luea.— am not iii the habit of attending at St Mark's. I heard you thrice, wills that time. There was a procession, I think, before list days I saw the procession p its down C.tstlrstrect. Ic prinetpally consisted of inecha. ales, labourers, and others of the town. There were at the Mead twenty or thirty ;gentlemen vi latim I knew, and whom I would cull respectable. I cannot speak to the numbs r. was it nut your hupression that they were generally the lower orders; I mean the very lowest, the scum and rubble? It certainly was a motley group, a very motley group, nod there was not that portion of tespeetahle prison. that I saw at other processium. My Lord, 1 d.to't i.ll to be under stood to adopt the word 4, scull uud rabbis." Tiiay were meclusines and person, of that class, and might bo decent persons for any thing l know. Mr. urougham,.....No no; u e know Vie words are not yours. ite.examined.—The procei.ion nai very peaceable and well beluiwil. Dlr. \lillar.—l pure ha.ed the printed seronon—thnt printed sermon, tit the shop of EVallib b Chegwyon, mad null. it wits exposed to wile there. Mr. Justice Holt u)d....-Do you Islas the whole discourse to be read a. heart.% upou the charge Nolan you, umi mu feria' for )our d.:ltaate I Mr. lllacow.—Yet that is my desire. Mr. Crosse ruse to Lis task, but It cannot he expected that we should report even the substance of this sermon of 03 pages, without 011 e idea of sober reason, or one selitente of Imairet language. Ilwt twu notes Moue page, and nin..c lied to the subject of libel, nod read in cunt lunation by Mr. Cs MS, Rode such nn intirm.iun on nil n lin brurd thew, that they newer can forgot them. (Note .o " guilty puramour—" Ste Jovena's account, In bin Gilt Satire of Ilippiate's Journey ings in the selfsame regime of the noll.l, by sea and lord, n id' leer paramour fiergius. Beet such parallels it should .rem, boa ever oppa• site ur striking, are mat to be adelueml, %%Idle the advocates of " I'll'lllll i ono mime" owl 4 . ens:Hied purity" feel no scruple whatever in bolding up to public execration. as the very antitype of New 'dimwit, one w :lose forbearance and generosity of ebaructer..4% lone went, noble, nod ital u. 4;;. 411rniurtfus qualities, piece hie. be the vary tint rank iel ()cheer. aha have ado. ned toed alipohed their culled sit uatiems ; and who, ever since tilt! set Orr of potter ails lodged in lei. bands, has euetu)ed it ail', .0 touch innemse to 140'11 glory to bin cuuuu y. tad such imstineuble uthaammue to thane who have the leap s eint.s to e miller his mild mewl- Mout rule of governance. (Note 4; klock Mdcwly nttridc upon till t.s.") " Leiter .bes wedeln on tun use.. " Theta 011 the .luxe net columbine ; " Attend a ith i tut 0n..., " That 111 SI, P. U1'11...011! Caroline I ! I Mr. Cross gut throuiot the let Wird sermon in about an Air. ahteovs next ter : a sermon in nasinatierlpt. %Wel l occupied about Ito.' hunts Yee r oi:ty r. Se w specimens. The Jury ha sinir 'wool the Lute of that doss cum se, hr viciald Ham proceed In some his mother, nod Obeli he tt null for CILJC tiiiii alone r. Wet i.la s. 11e it uo the stiliect bit iron retuillii.ee, lining tit no eveet uwful and tottOrtt tti. the Quetieli detail, That event ought to 'give Walled nil angry refit:lgs. [Here the defendant appeared to weep.] put hlr. gtroughona uitr the first to disturb tier win's. Abs.i tins lOn dist rat) death mule uu inapressiano. The a: ulignaint feelings winch o ero brand. nut iu their henri. vegetated in Ovir hretots, evlSlll.ll4.slh the Cyr..a. The bidra of faction had rent . , d its terrific hvatt ant thu slay of her tuneful. That der. 'used the ant Plaided ta o tisuuy and all to :0 of the der,gia. they had ern r• tamed fier cuuuat I oral. &termini dto eirty their sian:ic. live feelings heyuud the t 1.. llir lunette xis lir''r heads, and the) tit re a ridetitl,LifiC A to 101 l her I ^ l l o h. 'I ins ut os n pualkUlllUM etilott of :belt inifre..— Eusnure,l be 1:3•1 Situ the late Kiwi, tied nb b 4.• land been Ginn the first rilis in 0,1.10 , be bind all peat iltlarbi in tar. Ile reit tor her in. W. 1.. skith grunter uinret ity than I.er wangled 'Profession:4 aum:- 0 041 4 knot w arn) the foul. WO), nod 044414401 v chatie. le,r we. c Itlr. Braoghas t i....4 slitiold cut wish stove sssss shy to In terfere,;tnJ l finv4+ bla).tl 14 uv torture 1 offs cud ail turn•. 'option, hot Jul fly this is out to Itr endued. Mr. JUbIiCU Holtt•yd.—Ple uttdence would be adtuittrd THE NATIONAL REGISTER of what you assert, If you could produce it : and we must not, therefore, hear assertions resulted to. Mr. Illacovr.—W lien the foul and filthy— Mr. Bo on4ham.—lle is just rein-snug the very terms. Mr. Justice liolrosd.—No, sir , oil insist not use such lusignage. I nin Lorry to Wen opt )on on your defence, but I cannot in NM bear such dl r. trail oii.—No Ingetmity could pervert the evidence of her own willietres; and then he fell indigna tion and disgust in place of pity and respect. 'Dien there 14011 a mock pi uecssiopi In the place lie lived howling tempest desolated the land. Then, and not till then, it was th..l lie took op his pea. Every 111:111 who haul a spark of Illy all, a grain of rellgion, a partit le of affrc- I' ler his cottony, was honed to arrest the 'progress of the desolating sham, lin was sali•li.ii that it was his duty to bring all the duce tiles of the pulpit to hear upon it. Party politics were far beneath their 'mike, but there west. Christian politics which had a sit iet claim to their (Ilene the defendant quoted the several pas sages of Scripture that nee 'enmity applied to polities.)--- If they would lend an ear to the factom w hick brought him there, to the advocates who had the audacity to thrcaten the Peers— . Mr. Justice lliilruyil.—That is finite irregular. Mr. Blacuw.—lt teas so reported in the newspaper'. Mr. llrottgliam.---If it was, it was most falsely reported; but it never was so reported. Alr. Ithicow.-11 was nut contradicted ; and it was on the lips of every Radical. Mr. Justice I intro) o.—You must not express your opi nion here upon matters before the Peers. Mr. 1114C0W.--What would be your feelings in this comparatively humble Court, if' similar expressions were addressed to you ?—(llere lie enteied into observations on the situation of the Queen, and said the Qom' had been allowed to come into this Court in very indulgent ciratmi- SI4IICCR, and without an affidavit.) Alr. Ju>tice Holroyd.—She did not stand on the same footing its oilier subjects. Mr. Illireow.-I'll talk to you by and by. (The rev. gentkinrit next talked of what he called Air. Dtalaall'S filthy tsteek.) Mr. Justice lfulroyd.—You have nothing to do with persons who me not here. Air. lllacow —As public men? Mr. Justice liulroyil.—You ale not to be suffered to go on because you calculideil upon it. Ali. Illacow next ►poke ut •• such reptiles as Wood and Waitliman, %silo 11.4 , 1 talent only to weigh a ding or me:t aint' a yard of tape, regular trader] in guile and &cep nun." Mr. Justice llolroy.l.—lf you go on so, I must stop you. Mr. Illarow.—Ti,en I cannot gu vu. 11r. J.tice thdroyd.—No slauderis are to be repeated Item Mr. Blaeow.—.ls public nice? Justice Illroph—Not o n another transaction. air. !liar° was said that the Queen had been ready to make un ailidavit, as ii was said, that site would nut reeeit, the in‘incy. Let 111e151 not believe it, as cont inG Mr. Ili otigliam. Ile had brew guilty of a moral dew adation, whick lie hoped would never again be seen at the bar. But the good mid great old Chinicellur nobly replied to him, " Fiat justitia teat cu lain:' he was like a veliet able yak in its native toil. Ale. Hi oughain had endea soul ed to intimidate by We threats when he could Ina cajole by bib sophistry, That was the practice of this ferocious school. He bortuacd the word from Mr. Crrevey, of 11 big-radical notoriety—for Liverpool had the honour of gis mg that statectiati birth. (The rev. de. froilatit ag.dti ',lunged lido the vortex of the Fiend' 'evolution, and the comparison of the f unions monster Nero.) They crept bat' Parliament after all, through Ike crannies of rutteu boroughs. Mr. Ilrougliani and Sir F. Burdett, and ethos of that pestilent faction, were mem bers of the COneentlie (11111, that horde of ferocious per. suns. lie (Air. illacovv) had out delanied the Queen and he was prosecuted, nut fur defaming the Queen, but fur the many edition's of hi, sermon against the ti lags and Radicals. (The rev. defendant 'text entered ions a long history of his eiro is to deo ise no Atheist of parish offices, and of Isis Milan', thiusigh the conduct of " the well i.tiown colleague of a radical Counsel tat the Queen, and Aleusiber fur Nottingham...) Mr. Justice liolioyd...—No, Sir. Mr. Ulitcoas.—As issiblie characters? Air. Justice liulrey.l.—As a man of education, conduct ing your own defence, mid prutessis.g Reel for submission to autliority, I am surprised you eau go on so. Mr.lllarew again reverted to Nero, and the comparison to him, alluded to blasphemies against Mihisters, mod said ttu Qiireies matures. to to.e a w eil-knoon exirtssion of ,Ur. brarleit's smelt ut blood. Why Was Otis TrOaeetnilin 'nought agao,t him alter the Qllren'S decease? WII) Vain• be swim ? ( lie nokt landed the Judge* of the land, mill lanittiled the audacious sleuth is even mum diem, and concluded this part by Pei hil l the elm that would not he raised at snub it cripis—.sitent for ever lie the tongue that would slut speak." 1 - in defamed not the (Ihreo, It was impossible, if he had the eloquence of sir ilia feint Lees, hr It ciao', ur oh that sotto of alli4W, Joins liult sigundd uldeis lie moues - stood Sin Julius Cupely set his tac e. (The inlet options a ere Incessant here and Illin14; 11 anl explained, that Honse had quieted parts. dies, nut lu show dud others bail slot been prosecuted, hot to thow that lie wts hot guilty ut pi ofnue or 111.1.1111e mous inn oily, inasmuch as Tallinn - as, liable to that chat ge had heel, written by persona el undoubted piety, mot or naments of the church. _ _ _ Mr. blaeow..-4( rocks, tortures, even the gibbet were his reward, he would nut abut. , (me nun' of what he had ►aid. Tim image of the a Pe desist of SliallIC" he bor rowed from a leiter he a London ravel —nut the Ivaditta Janina) I no, it was nut 110111 The t joins. the mutt 141-r, MOM hect.tiuus, Usual atilimmilututy vs. per that ever ilispaced any cooties . ); slur bums Jahn auQ, the rapt or whose honest truth tli-l•clled the mists of do instate whirl, anarchy had raised. Mr. J,•stit•e Huito)(l..—lt is (mite irregular. Nr.1.114c0w.--litit the letter he 'sanded to was in the Courier, which prided itself tat de cot ens ni , tl lini:o;:ge, awl ri ltich admits Cl' notiiiug low er seam-141011s. lilt • iil;altthallt.—lt is quite mittut that you moue ate seo Lill* die (cunt' by the Cit.att! July :labial oth, IS. Mitt it Is NCH UKIAH. . Mr. 11Iscovr.—I3e(:te God ho solemnly swore Ito war tied guilty of the clam:o,(lW the Plguntrut to sleon , that he had not defamed leer tote 'Alsje..l), ho meeel bait'', It IMP. of tebeldrotts obscenity, mi hrooght down N.c audigunliolt of the Judge.) Tim iousauot. Couueit et Loaseloo IIAS a viperous brood, a nest of peatileriiial Radicals, and um on tehaiik dealers in disloyalty. Mr. Itroughain.—There is not a syllable of troth in that. When lie concluded his fel , id language, Mr. Justice Mulroyd, gave his opi n ion that it was a libel. The epi thets were most abusive and derogatory. Could lie be ignorant that lie was traducing awl villifying the Queen ? —By a particidar statute they were to Judge a bather the defendant was guilty. As a Clergyman 01 the Outrch of England, lioldiug I elf out as very loyal and very desitoiss of the preservation of the wane—be gave his opinion of the Queen's guilt, and left not the people to their own reflections, and thus lie distur.oed the peace. —hot it %as for them to judge whether it was a libel or not. They were to lay nut of their minds all other con sideiations, and totall their owl, oi respecting the finest ion of the Queen's guilt ar 1111 l °entice. The only Ties tom was, whether the publicist tended to degrade the Qiiten,to traduce her, and is as published with intro to wilily her, and to break the peace. In his opinion it wits ti libel. The Jury retired for a quarter of aii hour, and found a verdict of GUILTY. The Reverend convict was gone before the verdict was returned. circa ^S HOSPITAL. Friday being St. Matthew's Day. according to annual custom, the Right lion. the Lt.rd Nlayor, Sheriffs, Sir James Shaw, Hart. and Alderman Sir Richard Car Glynn), Bart. Alderman Christopher Smith, Thomas Thornton, Esq. Jatues Palmer, EN anti t he rest (0 the Governors and Treasurers of the several 11..yal I lospiLds attended Dnine Service at Christ Churcit, Newliate. street. There was a most excellent Sermon preached by the Reverend It. Lynam, M. A. and which had a 111111S1 piessiee effect on the conaregation, which were num,.l - and respectable. Service being elided, the Lord Mayor, Governors, &c. repaired to the Great Hall in Christ's Hospital, which was crowded with ladies and gentlemen io hear the Oratimis. The first, in Latin, was delivered by Master Joshua Welsh', the senior scholar, who, although only widerstood by the mo c learned part of the auditory, Riled not to make a deep :iii;ircSlloll upon his hearers, by his manly delivery.— The English Oration was spoken by Nlaster J , l-1,11 Cook,iiii, the second scholar, which trout Ii log uu lctstvud, sp,.ke more loudly to the fcehiw of all pre sent. Alter the orations were concluded, the Lord Mayo-, A Itlermen, and the is hole of the rewarded the young orators by pecuniary marks of diva approbatio.t. Alter which the beadles of all the hosplials appeared, and laid down their staves, and asked the City 111.usliJI if he knew of any complaint aLtaitest them ? and bring answered in the twgative, they were severally called in r to take possession of their staves again. His Lotdsiiii, arid the company were entertained with cAte and wine, am! alerwards broke up. The Governors and Trea•o rvra of Britiewell, Beildetn, and St.Thotr.as's, went 1.1 their respective Hospitals, where dinners were provided fur them. Wednesday, a man unt!erwent the sentence of the law in Gloucester, by being flug•,tetl at a earl's tail through the principal streets of that city for toe crime of chub!. steallog, to an extent probably that tievvr before was practised in this country, having stolen no less than fine children, three of them of one family; the oldest of them wits only four years. An incalculable concour,e of people were collected to see the punishment inflicted. The women were particularly outrageous in their txe. crations against him; they cal!cd out to the executioner that he ilia not flog hint suflicia oily severe, and at the conclusion of the and on Is bong isusie from the cart, it was with great difficulty he was kept front the women executing their vengeance upon him tell his way to the prison. It is understood that the cruel and unfeeling wretch said that lie had been employed to steal the children, but refused to tell the motive. A seal, more than seven feet in length, was shot in the river at Limerick, on Wednesday se'imight, at the front of the house of industry. ifisassinotion qf a British crew—Accounts have been received at Purisatiouth of the tatelanch:dy fate of the officer and Whist' crew in charge ul tne slate brig I'd vane du Se!, which was &spired two years since by on e of the cruisers wider Sir Gcurge Colber's orders. The Mergiona. on arriving with a slate vtqiel at B.ihia, on the coast of Brazil, received a confirmation of the for mer report of the murder of the master's mate and the whole of the British seamen, which was perpetrated in cold Wood off the port St. Salvador ; and as soon as the slaves were landed the vessel was sunk. It appears that one of the crew was a native African, who haul been a supisnuntierary on board the King's ship, when on the African station, was put on birth the pat . , and being a man of athletic form, he appeared much too tempting an object to share the lite of his Eitropeao messmatcss on account of the high price which he bore as a sla•c. He was, therefore, nut murdered with the rest of the crew, but sold as one of the slave cargo, and sent into the interior, whence, in the c ooze of trallic, he became traneferred to outer masters, end at length he met with one of the officers of the Morgirs(ro, whom he recognized as hits Ma belomied to the crier, and to hint he related the circumstances of this liiirr•ri transaction. Capt:tit ruilatsou was. 111 coosecrienci . , taking every means to urge On: Vottliguese autitoriti,s to iiivesiigate the tuclatt choly occurrence; and we trost the result will apiicar, as it utien has duos thiit, interisi:iimo Pros A. deuce, the avarice of 118,1.1 %VIII poise WC lead ing to his condign run:ill:item no his „ociter On Monday lag the Recorder made his report for the July sessions, and four have been order,tl execution on Tuesday the 2.lth instant, viz Geor i4 p Lee, for uttering forget! notes; Thomas Thinupsno, for highway robberv, with violence; Thos. Patzuurc, for stabbing General Eden ; and Saralt Payne, for stealing its a dwelling-houva. The execution Oh the latter will be postponed on account of her preg nancy.