Star. — London, England, 1821-09-18 00:00:00

NUMBER 10.787. ROYAL DISPENSARY rot DISEASES or TUE EAR, No. 10, DEAN-STREET. - UR. CURTIS, Aurist to his Majesty and to their 121 Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, and StFgeon to this Institution, will commence his AUTUMN counsu of LECTURES on the ANATOMY, PHYSIO LOGY, and PATHOLOGY of the EAR, and on the Medical Treatment of the Deaf and Dumb, on MONDAY, October Ist. F or particulars, apply to Mr. Curtis, at his own house, N 0.2, Soho-square.—The Royal Dispensary is open to Pupils.. -ERESERVING OBJECTS OF NATURAL HISTORY. This day was published, The Second Edit. in one vol. l2mo. with Plates, 7s. 6d. boards, AXIDEIIMY ; or, A compIeteTREATISE on the J. I Art of Preparing, Alonoting, and Preserving every Object of Natural History for Museums; to which is added, for the convenience of Travellers, a succinct Serks of more shnple In structims, for collecting, transporting, and observing the varinus Objects of the three Kingdoms, with I.ists indicating those whit's are rarest or most wantinn , in European Collections. p r i iik d f o r Longman, Hunt , Orme, aid Brown, Lap illi& _ a the 10th of October will he published, in Four Vulumes. price £1 4a. TALES of TON (Third and Last Series). —By miss 3PLEOI). Containing A Tale of the ['tart, the Ilat and Feathers, Educa tkla at:d Nu Education, Caprice, &c. minted for A. li..Ne‘vman aud Co. li.::denhall-street. , • , Wherd may be had, the few remaining copies of Tales of Ton (First Series), h r ills, 31' Leod, 4 vols. El 4s. (5..-cona Series), by t!a came, 4 vols. £1 4s. Also, Maid of the Ilamlet, by 3lra. Roche, third edition, 2 Vnis. 10s. _ _ _ The kill ec.ornat.c.r , o:, Deer Park, by T. 11. Dlktrsitall, Esq. 5. vols. 1 Gs. lie. The Recess, by Sophia Lee; 5 vols. sixth edition, 16s. ed. Albert of Strathnavern, by Mrs. Udine, 4 vols. second edi tion, Al. VALUABLE 31.;GA11 PLANTATION, ANTIGUA. TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION, By IReArs. MUNN and CURTIS, At the Auction Mart, on \VauxEcn.►r, September 19, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, rIIIIE SUGAR PLANTATIONS and WORKS, situate in New Division, in the Island of ANTIGUA, consisting of One Hundred and Sixty Acres o(Cane Laud, and Two Hundred and Eighty-seven Acres of Pasture Land, Negro Grounds, Mangroves, &c. with the requisite and appropriate. Nuil‘lings and tVorks, bpwards of One Hundred and Sixty Ne groes, nearly One 111.111(11es] head of horned Cattle, with Horses and Mules. The Purchase-money may be paid by instalments. Particalarsof the Estate may. be had of James Newman, llsq. Great Sr. Helen's ; of Messrs. 11,ubtt and Metcalf, Solicitors, &, Lincoln's Inn New-square; at the Auction mart; and of Messrs. Mann and Curtis, Watt), ook, near the Royal Exchange. No. 9.2'2, PICCADILLY, k..tr, and seven doors from the Per gal. Per qrt. Vinegar - 2s. Od. or pd. Do. double strong for Pickles 2s. tid. or Bd. Di.,tilled ditto ls. per pint. Tarragon - is. ditto. Mustard - Bd. per lb. Ditto Fine Is. ditto. Ginger - ad. ditto. : of P.:arl Ashes, Starch, Salt, and almost every other article AT JOHN JONES'S, next duor to the White I Per doz. Per lb. Best made &tote Cardles - Is. 6d. 71d. Ditto Moulds 9s. 6d. 91d. Per lb. Per oz. Stout Bine Best Yellow Soap 7101. Do. Mottled do. Bid. White Curd 10d. Also, an extensive lssortmei Spices.. SAUCe3. 112 ms, Tongues, for family use in the Oil Trade. TO COUNTERACT the many attempts that are daily made to inipme on the unwary a SPURIOUS COMPOSITION, li:step.d of the GENUINE BLACKING prepaml by DAY and AIARTIN, they have adopted a new Libel in which their addrcsfi, . 97, HIGH HOLBORN, Is so conspicuously pi Iced iu the centre, that they trust an :then. tionte this, and the difrcrerce of the type, which is unlike all press, will enable purchasers at once to dace: the imposition. The Wahl:trait BLACK' NG, matt! and sold Wholesale by DAY and .11A it fl N, „IliLh Holborn ; and retailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Beoks.ltlers, Ironmongers Ptr tinterF, Wwt-rna 9 hers in the thtit.:l Kingdom, in la:attics, at 6d. le. and ls. 6d. each. :THE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is a gentle 1 stimulant and renovator of the impaired functions of life, and is therefore calculated to afford decided relief to those who by early indulgence have weakened the powers of their system, and fallen into a state of chronic debility. In such persons the appetite is generally defective, and the relish of life almost sub dued: they are wanting. in that activity of mind and energy of conduct which their affairs require, and partly from conscious weakness, partly from excessive apprehensions ' arc liable to sink despondently into a premature gr a ve. It was for these that the hte Doctor Solomon particularly designed his Cordial Balm of Gilead. The relief which great numbers have experienced front its renovating efficacy, warrants the strongest recommendation of a ticourse to it to those who are similarly affected. It is prepared from the Original ReNipt, by Trustees ap. pointed by Will for that purpose • and is s old by Mr. Johnston, Cornhill; Mr. Sanger (late baron and Co), 150, Oxford ttret•t; Mr Ward, Holborn ; Mr. Stradling, Royal Exchange, Won ; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles, at 11s. and t. each. I Advice in individual Caws may be had by application (by inter) to Gilead House, when die usual fee of One Pound is Infected. FOR STRANGURY, DROPSY, GRAVEL, OBSTRUC TIONS IN TIIE URINARY PASSAGE, DIABETES, AND GENERAL WEAKNESS. .10SEPH WESSEL's JESUIT% DItOPS.—In Ms vv ?dainty's Navy these Drops have for nearly 100 years past maintained their character as a specific for the scurvy, gravel, gypsy, strangury, weakness, and obstruction in the urinary pas sage, and general debility ;—but particularly for their absolute a a " Reedy core of the Venereal Disease, Wessel's Jesuit's Drops d Specific Remedy, are the only safe and expeditious cure, and are to innocent in their nature, as to require little or no restraint. As a restorative for general drbillty, Wcisel's Jesuit's Di - ups t.. V ets. long known and esteemed ; whether the debility arises Iromta r le.o copious use of mercury, or intense heat of climate, th ey are equally serviceable : —such as have the misfortune to be troubled with weakness of the kidneys. ureters or bladder, dis hes,atdirkult7 of makieg water, will experience a complete cure by due perseverance. The eat object to be attend e d tots, that purcha s ers should be careful in having the true ani genuine pupas abut, as the unsafe •and clangorous counterfeits attempted co be foisted on the Public, absolute falsehoods, are so numerous, that the proprietors Tn. 4114rniererY Purchaser to ask for Joseph Wessel's Jtsuit's Drops. "tios•— lhr genuine Wessefs Jesuit's Drops ate inclosed in a black'tamp, not an imitation of a•stamp, with the follow -LI mgr.:veil thereon, " Joseph Wessel." 9J. per bottle, and in large bottles, containing ten wail 41 us. 54114.1 by S.aiger and ('hareacr, l)aford-street Ward,llolborn • I , ..Htuon bridge; Emersop, EAU Smithfield; and twa&a, , ± . . I) ' $ C A' :T. ,t - .1, ; ,- : ~v ; ;rt; ', - . a ~ k : , 5- '.. 'c' 4 4 4r. 11 N.... ..ii 1 %.11U 0 0 ;,_ ,P • m 'T . - a t . c r / 4 . 1 ." --Th far ... TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1;421. LIBEL UPON HER LATE MAJESTY. Mr. Blaenw.--I with to chew that Jr. Brougham is con nected with those in, Liverpool who instigated the prosecution. Mr. Justice Ilot.aoye.—That is immaterial. Blacow bowed with great.submksion, and said be would do nothing which his Lordship thought irregulat. _ LANCASTER ASSIZES, SEPTEMBER 14. REX V. BLACOW, CLERK. Mr. TYNDALL stated the pleadings. It was an in dictment against the Rev. Richard Blacow, for a scandalous and malicious libel against the late Queen. The first count charged, that he had composed and preached the words Charged as libellous ; the second count charged, that he had composed and published the words in a pamphlet, entitled "the Substance of a Discourse," &c. the third count charged, that he had composed and published the words set forth in the indictment. The defendant pleaded Not Guilty, upon which issue was joined. Mr. BROUGIIANL—May it please your Lordship, Gentlemen of the Jury—lt is my painful duty to lay before you the particulars of this case, and it is yours to try it; and my part shall be performed in a very short time ind e ed, f or I ha v e little, if anything, more to do, than merely to read—what I will not charac terise by words of my own, but what I wili leave to you, and may leave to every man. whose mind is not perverted, to affix a proper description. I read to you what the defendant composed and printed. You have heard from my Learned Friend—and if you have any doubt, it will soon be removed—to whom the following passage applies. Of the Queen it is that the passage is written and printed : " The term ' cowardly,' which they have now laid to my charge, I think you will do me the justice to say does not belong to me; that feeling was never an inmate of may bosom ; neither whet. the Jacobins raged around us with all their fury, nor In the present day of Radical uproar and delusion. The latter, indeed, it must be allowed, have one feature about them even more hideous and disgusting than the Jacobins themselves.— They fell down and worshipped the Goddess of Reason, a most respectable and decent sort of being---" Cross-examination continued.—:%fr.Proti - gham is a Member of the Concentric Society. I know Egerton Smith, the Edit( r of the Liverpool Mercuril, perfectly well. I have known him nine or ten years. His character and principlcs are perfectly well known to me. Mr. Justice 1 1;aorn.—That can have nothing to do with your defence. Mr. 13Iacow.--My Lord, I wish to shew the spirit•of the party in Liverpool with whom Mr. Brougham is connected. Mr. Justice liotaorn.—lf . I allowed you to go into such in quiries I should be guilty of perverting all justice. Mr. Blacow.—My Lord, I shall ask nothing which your Lordship shall think irregular or inymper. Cross-examination continued.—When I was engaged in print ing the sermon, you undoubtedly had frequent conversations with me respecting its principles and tendency. The substance of your motives, as you stated them, was to expose the views of ,the Whigs and Radicals. You never chewed bitterness ur hosti lity towards the Queen on these occasions. You often expressed your regret that she had connected herself with a desperate fac tion in the State. You often lametued the danger to which the country was exposed ;coin the intrigues ot that faction, and the dread of its consequences. There was a Procession in Liver pool a few days before your sermon was preached, in honour of what was called the Queen's triumphant acquittal. .1 was not near the Procession. I cannot testify whether there was con fusion and uproar in consequence. • Thomas Coglan.—l was pres6t at the preaching of • the ser mon on the 26th of November, 1620, in St. Mark's. It was a Sunday evening's discourse. There was a numerous audience. I believe it is the church in whirls 31r. Bacow usually preaches. I never heard him but then. I took notes. I ha:•e not a note beginning with the term " cowardly." I recollect the term be ing used. I have a cote respecting the Jacobins - worshipping the Goddess of Reason. I conceive the expressions used were (as read by you), " They fell down and worshipped the Goddess of Reason—a must respectable and decent sort of being com pared with that which the Radicals have set up, as the idol of their worship." I have not the very words, but I have the sub stance. I have the very expression—" They have elevated the Goddess of Lust—an object of all others the most congenial to their taste, the most deserving of their homage, and the most worthy of their adoration." I recollect the very words being used ; but I did not take them down. I have the words down, " After compassing sea and land with. her guilty paramour." I have the very expressions—" Even polluted the Holy Sepulchre with her presence," and " returning home hardened in sin and bronzed with infamy." Mt. Blacow.—Aly Lord, is it right that the words should be read to the witness In this manner? Anti you know, Gentlemen, that she was a com mon prostitute taken from the stews of Paris. " A most respectable and decent sort of being, compared with that which the Radicals have set up as the idol of their worship. They have elevated the Goddess of Lust on the pe destal of shame, an object of all others the nio.t congenial to their taste, the most deserving ofrlicit homage, the most worthy of their adoration. Aft.r exhibiting her claims to their favour in two distant quarters of the globe, after compassing sea and land with her guilty paramour to gratify to the full herimpure desires, and even polluting the Holy Sepulchre itself with her presence, to which she was carried in mock majesty astride upon an ass, she returned to this hallowed soil so hardened in sin, so bronzed with infamy, so callous to every feeling of decency or of shame, as to go on Sunday last"— Here, Gentlemen, the Reverend Preacher alluded, not to the Public Procession to S:. Paul's to return thanks, or to other processions which might, partly at least, be considered as political, but to her late Majesty's humble, unaffected, pious devotion in the Church of Hammersmith. Mr. Justice HOLROVIL—No ; you may refresh the witness's memory, but not more. You may suggest the subject, and the regular way will he for him to read from his notes. I have these words (witness read from notes) " Last Sunday she went clothed," &c. Mr. Justice Hossoyn.—You cannot support the first count, you cannot prove the tenour. Mr. TYNDALL—It is only the substance that is set forth. Mr. Justice llocuovn.—Yes, but you must prove the tenour ; you must prove the very words. Mr. Tvs;DALL.-1t is perfectly immaterial, my Lord; for the other counts are quite the same. Examination continued.-1 read the sermon, since printed, yesterday. I compared my notes with the sermon, and found a great portion word for word as I took it down, and the substance the same as I recollected him to have preached. Here a minute examination as to expression took place ; and after some legal conversation, the first count, charging the precise words preached, was abandoned. Witness proceeded.—Without doubt the words applied to 'the Queen. I have not the least doubt of it. By Mr. Blacow.—l am not in the habit of attending Saint Mark's Church. My motives in attending that evening were. that I had heard you intended to preach a sermon, the chief ob ject of which was to animadvert upon the Queen. It was from curiosity I attended. I do not recollect any individual that com municated it to me. I believe it was genet ally talked of. I usually attend the Unitarian Chapel, of which Mr. Harris is Minister. --." to go un Sunday last, clothed in the mantle of adultery, to kneel down at the Altar of that Gun who is' of purer ey's than to behold iniquity,' when she ought 'rather to have stood bare foot in the aisle, covered with a sheet as white as ' unsunned snow,' doing penance for her sins. Till this had been done, I would never have defiled my hands by placing the sacred sym bols in hers.: and this she would have been comptiled to do in those good old days when, Church discipline was in its-pristine vigour and activity." Gentlemen, the author of this libel is a Minister of the Gospel. The libel is a sermon—the act of pub lication was preaching—the place was his Church— the day was the Sabbath—the audience was his cone gregation. Far be it from me to treat lightly that office of which he wears the outward vestments, and which he by his conduct profanes. A pious, humble, inoffensive, charitable Minister of the Gospel of peace, is duly entitled to the tribute of affection and respect, which is ever cheerfully bestowed. But I know no title to our affection of veneration which is possessed by a meddling, intriguing, turbulent Priest, even when he chooses to separate his sacred office from his profane acts ; but far less when he mixes up both to ! gether—when he refrains not front entering the sane ! [nary with calumny—when he not only invades the sacred circle of domestic life with the torch of slan der, but enters the hallowed threshold of the temple and casts it flaming on the altar—when lie pollutes . with rank calumnies the air which he especially is bound to preserve holy and pure—when he makes the worship . of GOD the means of injuring his neigh bour, and polluting the flock committed to his care. Of the defendant's motives I say nothing. I care not what they were; for innocent they could nut be. I care not whether he wished to pay court to some pa tron to look up to the bounty of power, or whether it was mere mischief aid wickedness, or whether it was a union of interest with spite. But be his mo tives of a d4rker or lighter. shade, innocent they cannot have been ; and unless the passage I have read proceeded from innocency, it would be a libel on you to doubt that you will find it a libel. Of 'the illustrious and unfortunate -individual who was the object of this attack, I forbear to - speak. She is now removed from such . low strife, and there isan end, with respect to her, of, I cannot say chequered, for her life was one continued coarse of injustice, oppression, and animosity, from all who either held or looked up to—all who either possessed or courted, I I emolument and aggrandizement ;—but the grave has closed over her unrelenting. persecutions. • Unrelenting I may well call them, fur they have not spared her ashes. The evil passions which beset her steps in life I have not ceased to pursue her memory, and with a resentment more implacable than death. But it is yours to vindicate the insulted laws-of your-country. If your verdict will have no effect on the defendant, it' he should still go on unrepentiug and unabashed, it Will at least teach others or deter them. from vio lating the decency of the law. Mr. Thomas Burgland Johnson.—l am a printer at Liverpool. ?Jr. Blacuw applied to me for printing of his sermon. That was the betD3o)l now handed to me. During the. time the print ing was going on I saw him repeatedly. I delivered to him the proof sheets. I have one in my custody. It contains a few marks Made by him. The word " crisis" is altered to " junc ture." It was delivere4 back with that alteration to me by Mr. Blacow. The sermon was afterwards printed by me. fur. Blacow paid me fur the printing. By Mr. Blacow.—l do' not know the instigators of this pro secutiotr. I don't know at whose expense it Is carried on. I know Mr. Brougham. He offered himself a candidate fur Lk verpuol some years ago. Justice Bosaoro.—Mat has that to do With your defence ? Mr. Justice HOLROTO objected to the e+idence. Mr. Blacow.—Suppose I should shew him to be an Atheist. Mr. Justice Hoaaoyn.—The time was bef.,re h. was sworn. You cannot examine as to that, now he is upon his oath. Mr. Blacow.—l am far from insinuating that the witness is an Atheist; I only supposed a case. Mr. James Bunnell.—l was at St. Mark's one evening ;I do not know the date. I heard Mr. Blacow preach.—(The printed sermon was handed to the witness, and he was directed to look at the whole passage set forth.)—l cannot swear this to be the passage, veibalial cl likruiim, that I heard ; but I believe this to be the sum and substance. Looking over the whole passage, I certainly did understand the words to apply to the Queen. I could not, by possibility, suppose that they applied to any other woman. lam still of that opinion. By Mr. Blacow.—l am not in the habit of attending at Saint Mark's. I heard you thrice, wi th that time. There was a Pio cession, I think, before that day. I saw the Procession pass down Castlz-street. It principally consisted of mechanics, la bourers, and others, of the town. There were at the head twenty or thirty - (tenth men whom I knew, and whom I would call re spectable. I cannot speak to the number, but I made the remark at the time that there were not above thirty whom I knew. I think, generally speaking, there were from 40(0 to 5000. There were but thirty whom I knew ; there might be many whom I did not know, who suit might be very respectable; I wish to throw no retleftion. Wash not your impression that they were generally the lower orders; I mean the very lowest, the scum and rabble?—it cer tainly was a motley group, a very motley group, and there ars nut that portion of respectable persons that I srw at other Pro cessions- 51y Lord, I don't wish to be understood to adopt the words " scum and rabble." They were mechanics, and persons of that class, that might be very decent persons for anything I know. Dlr. BlollollAn—tio, no; we know the words are not your's. Re.examined.—The Procession was very peaceable and well behaved. _ Mr. purchased the printed sermon ; that printed sermon, at the shop of Evans, Chegwytni, and Hall. It was ex posed to sale there. Mr. Cross, the prothonotary, now read the passage set forth in the indictment, the defendant's Attorney comparing the in dictment at the same time. . Mr. Blacuw. —M y Lord, there is a variation in the/hie. --- - - - The variation was, that the whole title was not set forth, at least that the words " and an Appendix hearing on the Radical question" were not added to the rest of the tide, after the word entitled. His Lordship thought the objection immaterial; but the third count having no title set forth in it, it was read and compared, and no variance found. Mr. IS/OUGHAIL—That is my case. Mr. Illacow.—lt is my desire that the whole sermon should be read. I don't wish the notes, except perhaps one note. Mr. BILOUCHAM.—If the whole sermon be read, I shall insist upon the notes being read. Mr. Justice lloutovo.—Do you wish the whole discourse to be read, as bearing upon the charge against you, and material for your defence? Mr. Blacow.—Yes, that is my desire. Mr. Cross rose to his task, but our limits will not permit us to report even the substance of this sermon of tlarty p .tit s, But two notes in one pate, and attached to the subject of libel, as they were read in continuation by Mr. Cross, made such an impretsion on all who heard them, that they never can forget them. (Not; to " guilty paramour."—" See Juventl's account, in his sixth Satire, of llippiali s journey:imp in the self•same region ,of the world, by sea and land, with her paramour Serg!es. But such parallels, it 1110141 Kens, however apposite or striking, ar e r 0 , _ d r ir. d , X teLs# , •••• I' ..41,./ rW'br / 1 "'"' 1 • ..\ & IP ir frs‘r-si 1-^ -A NZ , 7 t PRICE SEVEN -PENCE. not to be adduced, while the advocAt-s of ' injurtql inno:cnce and ' unsulli d purity' feel no scruple whatever in holding up to public ex. cration, as the very antitype of Nero himself, one whose forbearance and generosity of character—whose great, noble, and truly maznaninions tpi ilities place him in the very fir:t rank of Princes, who have adorned and tligrilled their exalted sta. tions; and who, ever since the sceptre of power was loclud in his hands, has swayed it with so much honour to hitnself, such glory to his country, and such ine,timable advantage to those who have the happiness to live under his mild and auspidoua rule and governance.' (Mute to " mock Majesty astride upon an ass".) " Enter Jerulalein nn an a s, " Then on ete stage act Columbine; " Attend with Ilergaini at Mass, " 'Then to St. Paul's, oh! Caroline !! Mr. ('enss got thrcrieh the printed sermon in a b o ut a n h our . Mr. /meow next read a summit in manincriPt, which occo. pied about two hours and a half. We offer only a few spec/. wens. 'the Jury having heard the whole of that discourse, he would now proceed to state his motives, and then he would con. elude with some reflections. lie entered on this subject with great reluctance, owing to an event so awful and sudden as the queen's death. That event ought to have hushed all angry feel ings—(ilere the defendant appeared to weep.)—But her Conn.. .el, Mr. Brougham, was the first to disturb her ashes. Masi alas! on that party death made no impression. The malignant feelings which were brooding in their hearts vegetated in their breasts even beneath the cypress. The hydra of faction had reared its terrific head on the day of her funeral. That dis• cloaed the unparalleled malignity and atrocity of the designs the) , had entertained. Iler Counsel were determined to carry their vindictive feelings beyond the tomb. Her mantle was on their heads, and they were endeavouring to raise trophies on her tomb. This was a posthumous effort of heir malice; nothing but the lowest and most malignant feelings of revenge could have drawn him into this Court. Bi:sphemy and Sedition had ranged them selves beneath her banner; treason itself had been distilled trona her pen. Previously to her trill, he had always felt the warmest interest in her favour, and supposed that it was only levities and italicretions that were brou,lht to the country with velocipede celerity en the wings of the wind. Favoured as she had been by the late King, and widowed as she had been from the first years she was in this country, he hid lilt great interest in her. lie felt for her, perhaps, with rreater thicerity than her vaunted professional champions. But wnen the foul, filth-, and abomi nable charges against her were e,taLliFbed—. Mr. BILOUCIIA3I. I should not wish vaneee , ;sarily to interfere, and I have stayed long before I offered any intereiiptioa ; but surely this is notto t.e endured. Air. Justice HOLILOVD.—No 'evidence would be admitted of what you assert, if you could produce it ; and we must not there• fore heir assertions resorted to. Mr. Ltlacow.—When the foul and filthy-- Mr. Baonenasi.—lle is just repeating the very terms. Mr. Justice Iltimtovn.—No, Sir, you must nut use such lams guage. I ant softy to interrupt you on your defence, but I catty nut in law hear such assertions. Mr. Blacow.—Surely I may 'hew what my motives were% Mr. Justice Iloi.novn.—You cannot make assertions of guilt, when prig& would not be admitted. You may state your owl" opinion and belief. - Mr. Dlacow.—Thm this is my opinion. Mr. Justice Ilor.soyn.—But you may not prove your opinion from newspapers or other sources. The law will not allow it. Mr. lilacow.—The highest Court of Law tried the question, and gave a verdict. Air. Justice 11oLnom.—We don't legally know what was done there. Mr. lilacoor.—lt appeared the highFarverdict that could be given. Mr. llrouctrea►.—llicre was no verdict. . Air. Blacow read on.—No ingenuity could pervert the evi dence of her own witnesses; and then he felt indignation and disgust in place .of pity and respect. Then there was a mock procession in the place he lived in. The howling tempest dew. laced the land. Then, and nor till then, it was that he took up his pen. Every mats who had a spark of loyalty, a.grain of re. ligion, a particle of affection for his country, was bound to art. rest the progress of the desolating storm. He was satisfied the it it was his duty to bring all the energies of the pulpit to bear upon it. Party politics were far beneath their notice, but th.-ro were Christian politics which had a strict claim on their atten don. (Here the defendant quoted the several passages of Scrip. ture that are usually applied to politic•}. With all the systems of Dissenters )14'1 and disaffection were interwoven ; and if they were not checked, they would soon revive an Oliwrian dynasty. having made tht se remarks, he would go on nest to shew that the symptoms which had preceded the French Revo lution had begun to appear in this country when he preached his sermon. " When bad men conspire, good men must combine." In their ranks he took his stand against the raging waves, and the blood-hi tmes, and ten thousand other figurative horrors. It was a cool and deliberate act he did. Ile had yet to learn " the head and front of his offending." Ile had supported the sacred shield of protection, the banner of the hovereign, against the standard of anarchy, tutinit, and rebellion. If the moral dean. lotion had not been turned by the pen, wherewould the diadem, where the stars of Nobility, where the mitres have been ? The democrafe mob, under the many-headed monster, the 111a:edy of the People, would have niumplied. " Thank Goo, who gave me 'mirage to do my duty in affliction," &C. quoting the fine pc. roration of Burke to the * Electors of Bristol, " this will be my consolation." If they would lend an ear to the faction which brought him there, to the Advocate who had the audacity to threaten the Peers— Mr. Justice flutatorn.—That is quite irregular. lilacow.—lt was an reported in the newspapers. Mr. littourinam.—lf it was it was most falsely reported; but it never was so reported. Mr. illacow.—lt was not contradicted; and it was on the lips of every Radical. Mr. Justice Ifoutovn.—You cannot assume it as fact. Mr. Buot:c - aissr.—Read it. Mr. lllacow.--1 brought none with me ; but I have read that you said it. Mr. Justice Ikraovn.—lt is not evidence. Mr. Llacow.--Suppose—as sup; usitioi: t i, it not !strictly right? —such arrogant threats were addressed to the Peers. Mr. Justice Houturix—Assuming th:it they would allow it. Mr. Illacow.—lf they did, they acted wrong—(a general burst of laughter). Mr. Justice Ikt.sovn.—You must not express your opinion here upon matters before the Peers. Mr. lhacow.—What would he your fee lirps in this compara. tirely humble Court, if similar expressions were addressed to you? (Ikre he entered into observations on the situltio !of the Queen, and said the Queen had been allowed to conic Et° this Court under indulgent circumstances, and wis hour an affidavit.) Mr. Justice Ilixsoro.—She did not staid on the same Note lug as other subjects. Mr. lilacow.—She is a subject. Mr. Justice llotnovn.-1 know R ; but on account of bet peculiar connexion with the King, :the is not bound to make affidavit. Bnotnatrast.—lt was tendered. Mr. Blacow.-111 talk to you by and bye. (The Rev. Cent. next talked of what he called Mr. lkinnarri. filthy Greek.) Mr. Justice HOLIWYJNYOU have nothing to do with persons who are not here. lihnow.—.ls public men? Mr. Justice lloutovu.—No, when they have nothing to tle with this issue. 111 r. IS.lacow. —This is mate dal, being imd in her Majesty t delence. Mr. Justice Hor.uorta.—But you must ❑ccompany it with no exprft-s,ion. 111 r. 111.1cow.—Theft put nut " filthy," though every one who understands Greult knows it to be so. He woull meeb rater regard whist Mr. Brougham did than what be said. Ile tetust:d the money to be voted by Parlisateut for the Queen. %Votild he gt.r up and deny that ? was nuble. Not a penny of .1.4. n l3u l's mr,;:ey would she rec.iva till her name was restored to tbs? Liturgy. 'l his was worthy of the "brave Brisniwick" ati \ % i