The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-19 00:00:00

I oi Lord Stanhope's ease, and several other '" A is•- * °se a ease of Hardy and others, in 1794. and eases;W ,y stone , in 1 796. In the last aim the the sties lbw/ ly settled; for it was then held, that where eas bail been proved a !deb affected the prisoner, /gal in the possession of one of the conspire "”-asegoojog ci reams' anees tending to promote the Area was admitted in evidence, although the *either written by , nor to the prisoner; and iwta t elai osably have been ignorant of its contents. °Too benefit of the law upon this subject, Ms Learn ot boas wou ld Id be entitled, if they could fi rst prove ; e we existed. They had not proved its ex tol a ess, bat as it was ac t impossible that they might ttssnt ;rod the co nspiracy was proved; be would slightly Mach s p o t that part of the t 4 , evidence, and a very slig godi woe ld he su ffi cient. II hat were the facts F k g eo j e g every word that was spoken by the last oss i t sppea red, that lie came with money to the wit . 14111. 4 0,1 that lie came from Vi l ma earti. This was ; I TO, evidence that had been adduced in support of a wig of the most atrocious nature; a charge of a con tgo" is suborn witnesses, matte against individuals t ee absent, and whose characters had hitherto hod houourable, and far Irons reproach. Never btre ;„ hogs had be heard Counsel attempt, on facts like 1 1 ,,, 0 , *mama that a conspiracy had been proved. , rhe wo o atestions for their Lordships' consideration wefako, was there a conspiracy proved, aye. or no ? i ft to ospirary was proved, did it appear that Zanga ow , p o ny to it : Unless their Lordships could decide bot h &se questions in the affirmative, the present mi d y w p oodinissible, if he called upon them in the user 409.121 KM sense, common humanity, and common poke wiwt it • ig og ooms. Riser alluding to tbe Inconvenience oc n amed by th e interruption be bad experienced yea 'g rosoed his perfect confidence that if be could oaf himself understood by their Lordships, they visa receive the evidence under discussion. Ile never had he did not then say, that the evidence in quer , ties bad ter its object, the fixing the guilt of a con spraey se the Milan Commissioners. Whether they were pada to the conspiracy was another question, and It to be iliscn.sed at another time. The proposed evi dence was against Zanga, and him alone was it intended to is. His Learned Friend the Solichor•Oeseral had said, that his side assumed the foundation of the ease. Now be, without aseaniag any offence to his Learned Friend, would tell him that he had confounded all the rules. He had confoooded the admissibility of evidence with the effect of esiderice, terms which were in them selves so perfectly distinct, that every Lawyer knew and he was surprised that his Learned Friend had es cssisended them. The object of this evidence was te view the existence of a conspiracy against the Qu and that Zanga was a party to it. What cared he (Mr. Williams) whether the Milan Commissioners were also press to it or sot? The effect upon the inquiry to the OWN of his Illustrious Client, was the same, Atelier the conspiracy were hatched and acted upon by the Milan Commission, by Zanga, or by any one the. There might in this case be many subordinate emsiirators, who could sot be traced to head amain. Mr. Williams ridiculed the argument of the Solicitor-Oeneral, inviting the Queen's Counsel to call Seaga himself as a witness. Could his Learned Freud lied in his books any ease in which a man, amend as a criminal, was produced to give evidence amble himself? or did his Learned Friend suppose that &Nu would be so silly as to accept an invitation to mew ever and testify his own infamy ; or bad his Leaned Prised forgotten. that even if Zang' Hero at that misimet standing at the Bar, be might by theleiffi of 11116104 refitse to answer say mantle% Pei* to criminate himself ?—Bat be (lr. Williams) meld set tell, whether Zanga would or would not some. He was charged as a criminal, bis actions were some of the ingredients is this conspiracy, and therefore his learned friends would sot call him as a wheels. In charges of conspiracy, it was always amid to give general evidence efa conspiracy before it became necessary to affect the particular individual. That proof, eonsiated in general of several acts, for it was rarely that conspirators could be caught sitting in grand Di% an. He submitted, that by all the rules of law, the evidence in tieestion, was admissible, and in justice, he trusted, their Lordships would receive it. Mr. DROUG'I.4:: said that after the clear and, he might all, saanswer:Aile argument of his Learned Friend be had Gale to offer on that subject. The substance of the argenest was, that the evidence sought to criminate Zags and not the Milan Commission. If he could briog any evidence against any other person whose name bad am eves been whispered in those proceedings, if he meld prove that any other person had impeded the Melee, or exaggerated the evidence against the Qum, be could charge him, whether his name were Colas' Browne, Zang*. or any thing else. He was ping le thew that others as well as they were implicat ed If he proved that Zane bad made as offer and artempanial it with declaralions such as his friend Mr. Williams had stated, their Lordships must admit that eller, with its accompanying declarations, as evidence. They bad no other way of getting that evidence; mid they mast then say, that, altaitting it all to be true, it mid net be brought in, because it did not affect the case. The Counsel for the Bill sometimes represented It as a judicial proceeding; and when they (her Ma jesty's Cminert ; took the bene fi t of judicial rules, they ram short round and said, No.—we say it is not a Wlcial, but a legislative measure. Now M (Mr. 15 .)Intowas that Home. and he stood there to oppose its second readies,. Mir Lordships must say. that if all that was 'barged a ril" lona were tree, it would not affect the ease— y mut he prepared to say that, or theymeld shut Ma the im And could any one of the N.M. Jed War sat there say, let any man pat it to himself, if tMy *meld prove what Mr. Williams he stated, that t meld am make them pause the name before they paled die Bill? They did not want to prove sem, wished . 1)04 men, if they could bride home acts. And wbst bad se said to the *item? ea You mast come and swear this sagAestt the Princess." a aye, bet I Ilia not see It." goes thm signify, I will make that rut ter yIN4 I will take you to the hoes,, and to the Fiww"" where akewalks with Hprgausi, and three men and ladies, and yes must say yon saw them salute, and your fortes, Is made." Supposing he could prove all this. this, La order to shut it out, their Lordship most soli that It would sot improve her Majesty's defence, and damage ilia eliarge. And was there ever so esoastrous a pro mmltioat Could any man lay band os bis Imam who lad to deride on a Bill which was to rain his quite. an I say that sash evidence wraith sot maw Lim pante before be voted for it ? Us their Lordships always to hear Ice mind. that N ei I AW ambles, whether the same of sods a mss wen laaeres. Zsugs, or any thing. Whatever were the rev ewer h which each arts were wmald alwisri sift I else same geoesid re t ralm4 paeider Ilna it bad beea said, that there might be emmipiromy asalpirary„ aml this evkieme might be gee tip glee tM popes, of aeouteraetiag the east of Maw Medway. istu44 submittal. tbet that *Wisest abutted my be housed epos the mealse Ifteememl irr--- - 'STATESMAN. Till teary of the evidence . ; lberefere their Lordships should receive it first. He Implored them to dismiss from their minds until that time, all inch suspicion. He knew it was possible that the evidence plight have been so got up; but did their Lordships thihk it very likely that the Queen in the month . or . Kara, 1818, two years before she had been p u t upon het trial—at a time when there was no chance of such i tidal liking place, before the Milan Commission was sent out—that she had been so provident, so astute, to defedd herself against charges She could not know would ever by made? That being in 1818, was she to foresee what the wisest men could not. —and the more wise, the less likely,—was she to be searching the records of Parliament, for Bills of Pains and Penalties, and studying the Cases of Bennet, and Bishop Atterbury /—Wu she to go to Zang*, and get him to make the offers to the witness; in order to bring that forward in her defence at this period P-11 se. she was something more than be ever before heard of, for s ie would have been thus making a defence against no .arge ; and in order to have something to set up in de tepee, she must have first got somebody to have institu ted the charge. He would hot deny the legal possibility of all this, because lawyers admitted the indst remote possibilities. But he thought their Lordships were not likely to be staggered by it. But it was time for their Lordships to take this into consideration when the evi dence had been received, then they would be in a con dition so to do, and he trusted that would be the course they would panne; and not reject it upon the remote, possibility which now existed. He was not potting Col. 13. or the Milan Commission on their defence ? He was, defending her Majesty; to do which it was necessary to gol on in the order in whirl) thecharge bad been got up. He was not taking the fraction of a fraction of a step. to bring _any charge against Browne, Zanga , or any one rim He implored their Lordships to consider Hitt the other side were still the prosecutors, and that be dot still on the defence. IMPROMPTU ox ••••••• TWAT Tot 'ATM. ON somip TOE MLlbo[, 1/411 OITOIOo 11101111 VW • TU•. Iliajoidd's Aar dory reminds( Which eitai'd sea a mighty hab-balt, Tomcod (oh I Mats oot the olatter Is Oath) Like the rut. all A TALI OP A Tull. IMPROMPTU. ON RIAIIINO IT PREVIOUSLY' ASSISTS, lIT A ■APICAL. TRAM VIII QUIZ'S ■AD PIOT • •ill TRIAL. talso:—the trial of Aso Queue isfair— Ao. for another time, pleas nurse your Airy ; Of common justice she has had her share. For et( ry thing brought forward was PIR-JVRT. A Tour. PRESENTATION of ADDRESSES to the Q UR E.• Her Majesty having appointed yesterday for her le eeption of a number of public addresses, tliere was the usual display of popular effervescence throughout a great part of the metropolis, and on all the roads leading to Hammersmith. Ihe weather, considering the seaso■ of the year, was singularly favourable for the occasion, except for a few minutes when a shower fell while some of the open carriages were waiting in the avenue to set down. The following is a brief ac• count of the processions in the order of their arrival at Brandenburgh Hone. WiTsar, throe DISKIRC.—A deputation of nine gen tleman in two carriages. The Address signed by 1406 persons (nearly the whole population of the place) ; presented and read by Mr. K. Taylor. PAIPLIST, SCOTLAND.—Major Cartwright, Major Williams, Dr. Gilchrist, and Mr. Motor, in a barouche drawn by six greys, followed by another broaches' d four n the driving-box of the first a person bearing a lay white silk banner—device, " Caledonia," seated by an urn, on the pedestal of which WAS inscribed " Scotia, t b . land of Wallace, Bruce, and Knox ;" and underneath on a scroll, the national motto " Ness impute laces:it." Major Cartwright, who wore the uniform of the Leicestershire Militia presented and read this Address. The Arroanav-fiawanst. replied, and stated; that Mr. Brougham bad abandoned the legal argument whi h Mr. Williams had taken up, and argued the viestion upon principles contrary to all law.- -(Here the Learned tientletnan assumed a tone of ex treme animation.)—His Learned Friend, at one time, found it convenient to sav, that they did attack and charge the Milan Commission with being conspirators. and at another they disclaimed any such intention. But the fact was, they were attempting to direct their Lord ships' attention altogether away from the defence of the Queen, b raying up a case of conspiracy. His Learned Friend, Mr. William., said that lie (the Attorney tieneral) had told him that lie should call Zanga. He said no such thing, it was competent to them to call Zeno. But he contended that before his Learned Friends mild be allowed to give the evidence of Zanga as to the Milan Commission, they must first prove the agency of t , the witness; and when thoy were told that agency was proved from the facts of the evidence, he denied the truth of the assertion. First, the Milan Commission had agents, and were themselves agents, and at ape** time they were not; so that the Counsel for the detain assumed and denied just as it might snit their mime". There was no evidence, lie contended, to shew that elms was a conspiracy—none to shew that there were town* rotors; and he objected to any such evidence as that proffered being received, considering the matter as their Lordship., in their judisial characters. they ought to refuse to hear the evidence tendered. It would, under terry point of view be unjust. after having restricted the Counsel fur the Bill to keep within the most rigid exactions of the le e tal practice, now in the middle of the defence, to depart from that, course, and forsooth, fur the reason that his Loomed Friend said, they had got evidence which they were desirous of giving. Whether in their judicial or le- Tietnelve drummer, baring *Mom, sontortive Casimir rules, their Lordships could not. without manifest in justice accede to the proposal of his Learned Friends. The Learned Gintletoaa appeared to labour under great exhaustion, from Vie unusual animation with which he delivered the above harangu Lord Dorsoutitimons submitted to the House that the question proposed could not be put. The Learned Caus er), for the last two days, had alleged conspiracy; bat it did not follow, that because they thought proper to tell the House that they charged conspiracy, that nothing else was talked of out of door., that therefore nothiag else should be discussed within doors. If they admitted this evidence. they must admit the evidence of every man a heresoei er he came, and whatsoever he had to say. who told them that he believed, or had bees told that three was a ronspirasy against the Queen. Lord Easatoe said a few words, we could set distinctly hear. The Loan COANCr.LLOO said, that It appeared to hien. flhe' testimony now offered, was perfectly novel la the adashilse tration of justice, whether they viewed this as a judicial or a legislative preceeding. He implored their Lordships to consider this question on both side,. It was this considera tion that made him lament, that if this be a judicial pro ceeding. it is conducted by say thin; bet judicial rates.— Their Lordships were to regulate their opinions by great general principles. And he begged of their Lordships IS allow him to assure them, with the greatest possible dewily, that in the supposition he was new going to make. that he did not mean to say there was one word et truth. In the opening of this case, It was strongly intimated, that the illustrious person that is now accused. had ' found means of sending out of her family all the *Wish persons of distinction , and introduced sot only Mergami, bet several of his family g and this for the purpose of carrying on the practices that have been alledged. Lord Llandaff and several others have bees 'semiarid on the part for her Majesty. and they have stated the moos, of quitting her service ow very different grounds, quite unconnected with any intention of her Majesty. And that it was stated that Jimmied mentioned that was the cause of their leavi h e r ser vice, what would their Lordships say, if e vidence was oared to prove this conversation ? This, he musetiived, was a similar case, and he implored their Lordships so attend particularly to every circumstance, sad sot any thing to interfere with their opinions.. If *el m :: not, they might get shut of thia great yawls's. bat It would be at the expence of every thing that was deer So the dignity of that House, to the interests of the rib& mid elme happiness of the country st large. awawso TO Tit ADDRESS 01 hid iT understood. that the House had decided yeihreiay, that evidence of a conspiracy algid be Id. „. cordially thank .71Zsaiirliga• ewaaas, committees. sad mites/. And ha thought the question sew before the Secretaries of the numerous Friendly &aides is the-, olkels.bjectionwasi:lewevhiedtehaceer th e % v e i l: t i ll :it say. that Metropolis for thise is taffectionatehethe b on d Add ress. onion of ...idea• This NMl was, that this evidence should not • It is a priociple most conciliating in Its aster., a meet opinion he formed, although he could sot asoceire fel in its effects—forte near lavolantarily blend the supposed case of the Noble Lord at thimble , h ad sa y r irf e ,: r d uat o ctave ., ; bat benero f enee along pr . o analogy to the case before them.Pn order to prove a cum. that true down, of which the bean is the eentle,emeadz; spiraer. it was secestat7 that some persons had bees owe- eg.. 4 tin** the attaching power. oretatogither in forming thisconspiracy. Now they bad •• 114111“01,601) is that rristiple by which the Al. er w ea se before them, that with respect to the Ol e g" sell. mighty apparently lateaded to remedy the Ong ha sping in that ease, and wbe thee truly alltvd or not, he walla sot Shea stop to " t r ig r a lhat Ramelli e 114 , 41 " 6 rt itto m irece lif his br w it h wer iels k tise is isili the ire . V al t are eta9e reliegli ii na il ; l in a ri l wae baaa had eoaamt bees iss eti plo a r t .u t u b t a ho t VaolihaladenaLtiseasoghewtolowiestael the the itielissimitancetitt;tfwesandeas.ssiothesadiezossegissasiondordw, been r"" ihat ""'""mt en ., ► ammeary iomptalitles of homes life. 111 outil""lef hou se • ate loseeileffics alone which makes every poet of the mold dY we the whams at the Bar. I Fur his owe eatisieeti" be melloW eater a smile. aural wand whet the sew", wished to mate his mamas thiabtair that tile " eater t o la she iliseesios sheet& tot be put. lrtle~h y tiwh lt siva it Vet mg heat, sad beams/. ..1 , 4a:124. 101 P- 44 At i d4 e tdo /Log vt— i14...44'',0ey- Ar--- CATHOLIC CONGREOITIONS Or TIIC METROPOLIS.— Five carriages and four ; the Address presented and read by the Rev. Mr. Hayes. THE OPERATICS COACIIMAKERS.—TWeIIty carriages and four, with sags; the Address read by Mr. Hepburn. SAW/filial Of THE :111ITROPOL111.—A body of about a thousand men, decorated with white favours in their hats, end medals of the Queen snspeniled from their bosoms, walking four a-breast, with a great number of handsome flags and banners, and two large bands of music. This deputation was admitted on to the lawn, between the river and the house; and a select number of the Committee presented the Address in the drawing room; after which her Majesty's Answer was read by Mr. Alderman Wood from the balcony, her Majesty atasding by; and the air resounding . with acclamation. The following are a few of the inscriptions on the banners of this party, in order as they passed the terrace; ---s' The Queen's Uuarda---The People."--- " Drolighans, Denman, and Williams!!!"—" Fret not thyself because of the evil-doers."—"The wicked plot soma the just."—" How long will ve judge unjustly ?" Time Workers of Iniquity shall Pall."—" A dreadful is is their Ears."—" Wood and Liberty."—" The happy and the People free," ire. ANDREW, HOLBORN, LOWER Ltassre.—A standard-better in the costume of a yeoman of the gated, *shunted on a cream-coloured charger ; and on either side of him a trumpeter on horseback in the same 'Zit s tat SI ; by two soli:ag got Illld ing Items, t r i le i rl i ; decorated with white and garter-bine ribbons. Fatah beadles, constables, ace. os horseback, with their maces and staves. Twenty-seven carriages and four, filled with addressers, male and female. This Address was read by Mr. (;lift. SY. *ANDREW, Hommel', Ureca LlDERTf.—(Runner, St. Andrew an,: St. George quartered.—Banner, white silk ; sotto, " Power of Public Opinion c"--reverse, " Virtue Triumphant." Upwards of thirty carriages and four, with the addressers, male and bteale. TbeAd dress read by Mr. Hammond. NEWPORT, CASRLYNN. AND VICINITY, lIONMORTM. SHIRS.--A Deputation of fifteen Ladies and Gentleness. The Address presented by Messrs. Hart and COIIIIIII. ALL SAINTS, POPLAlL—Torratv or thirty carriages and (oar, preceded by the parish bridles, and a trumpeter, on horseback. The Address presented by Messrs. Car ter and Smith. CITY OF Deputation of 'boot fifty la dies and Gentlemen. The Address presented by 'Mr. Scuilainore, M.P.. in full Court dress. !Antes Of CAIIIISRVISLL—Bight or nine carriages sad four. A Gentleman whose name we did sot presented this Adylress. SOUTHAMPTON.—An open haronehe and fens, *s. w sieh were displayed four beautiful white s ilk ihip. all bearing appropriate inscriptions in gold. Os otio sf them was was the following : " Southampton Address to her Majesty the Queen-3,294 signatures." CRICICLADE, WILTS.—A numerous Deputation. Maio and Female. The Adder*. presented and read by Mr. M.P.. in fnll eiress military uniform, scamps sled by a Clergyman in his canonicals. Sr. )11 A RT-LE-11111W, 1/11PD 88888 ,—A Deputation of ladies and Ilentlesaen. The Address , presented sad read by the Reverend Dr. Lindsay. Mr. Sheriff Walthutan, accompanied by Isis daughters and a Gentleman, arrived about one o'clock is his spies did new carriage and superb liveries, and poisoned three several Addresses from lilausorgan. Many other Addresses, we believe, were printewtnd. but from the rapidity at their arrival It was Impossible to ascertain the pertieslars. Her Majesty received the whole of them most graci ously, and in the usual State. She wore a superb dress of silver lams, with a richly embroidered wart I her head dress a simple wreath of lihse dower c and no jewels of any kind. Her kiejesty has appointed Wednesday neat fee the protestation if more Addresses. It rusk's joy oteriew, and pleasnre vibrate. wherever there is a chord of feeliag that cast be touched by its operation: • " Beneitileoce ii die iaimadag principle of these Societies, it censeerates their union. Its hallowed in !Nenee applies timepiece if the kindred affections, and blends multitudes into one family. Were the principle ai widely differed as Providence designed, whole Nations would bemuse Friendly Societies. The wan aspect of hildeliell Misery would them disappear, awl human iriereltediiimit in Jaime of Most appalling forms would be seta no more. " I am convinced that the Government; as far as its measures are directed to the public g ad, has no firm• r friends than the Members of the dmorent Friendly So cieties. They consist principally wf the most virtuous, and frugal part of the industrious Societies : and while they eintritulte a large quote to the pn!bc hurthens, their exemplary parsimony prevents them from being a burthen to others. or Pensioners on the Parochial Funds." The Cliairsasn and Committee had the honour of kiss ing her Majesty's hand. To TUE aDDRALSE IRON tut ANCIENT CUPP OP oNIOIIIII. " 1 11111 exceedinly gratified at receiving this loyal add affectioaate A ddress from the inliabi•a as of the an trot city of Oxford. " f am happy to find that those notions of a servile ohseininissoess to power, without any regard to its con stitutional character, or to its practical usernlness, which were formerly prevalent in the University, ham not fixed their residence in the town; or at least have left no impression on the enlightened minds of a large body of WO elevens. Tv thfecate mew 4. the her of servitude, or with fixed antipathy to liberty,,—to bring them up in the belief that any thing like divine right belongs to the exercise of an arbitrary domination, is to debase an intellectual being, whose destiny is the heavens, beneath the most humble reptile that drags his slimy length over the earth. But am arreeahly convinced that the light of better plinciples has long since made its way into our ancient academical insti tutions. " My persecutors are well known to be the penple's furs; awl those who are labouring to deprive me of my rights. are not supposed to he friends to liberty in ally farm, or in any country under heaven." TO THE EDITOR OF THIS STATESMAN. Sin,—Having observed in a certain morning paper, a few days since; an erroneous paragraph, stating, " that the ancient Society of Masons never interfere with Polities, Religion or State Affain," I there- • fore now wish to convince the Editor of the reverse, through the medium of your independent paper. It will be recollected, in February and March last, after his Majesty's Proclamation, the different Ma ;oak Societies in Scotland and in the West of Engisid, anti even from Ireland, went up with Addresses of sow dolence and congratalation. If this is admitted as not interfering with politics, is it n.,t therefore reasonable to suppose tl a . they ought to pay the same respect to that mac:a-injaiel and persecuted female, her Majesty? Rants on speaks liar itself, that this highly respected Society, as well as all other Societies, ought to corn, forward with an Address of condolence to her Majesty for the loss of her much-beloved and lamented daughter ; and, also, for the severe loss of her lost, best friend, the late venerable Monarch ; aad to eon gratelate her Majesty on her return to this gantry, sftrr bests, Mat essepetiel kiwi it byr - IBIFVERIT of sseoln. It is will knows te all Mason. that there it, tad always hp been, a prevalent idea that the Masans ars inimical to the female part of the coesinneity. Now, if they do objeet to address this much injured and per. oersted Mathieu female, it certainly will tend to con firm that idea; sod this will certainly injure time' is the ealignatioe of the public, by tarnishing that ben. Haney which has been attached to this most assioAr and honourable Society for ages past. IirrISONIAIf, A FRIEND AND BROTHER. SPORT/AG INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND ............._. OCTOBER MERTTIMI, Wseassaav, Oor. 18, IRO. .• The Pint Class .f ths Wised Stakes of 'bps sash. I. N. Oes. Orosvastor's nee Bell, 4 yrs old, fiatilb.....d... & Er. Lake's Prodigies,. 3 yrs aid, est. 116 .. 4 Mr. t .Aloe's Ptirsabt. 4 yrs old. est. lib. Mr. trealtford's Brutes, 4 yrs 414. MIL • 6 Mr. Prison's a by Haphazard, 3 yrs old.fst. Mb a I tot apt Bias Bag; 6 to I spat Prodigious; $ to I vs handl ; 3 Sc I yet Mr. Prime. s. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. -.11.-- The tragedy of Cysticlime was revived last eight .at this Theatre eider no very favourable enviers - 11 W, •• redeem the rnmoeved diocese of its tresittry. This is sot a place to discuss the long contested point, whether or not this play be the legitimate offspring of the genii: if tilLthalltulte, bet, certainly, its represeatatioa last gist, wand bra moot powerful argament for the bega five of that proposition. Never was any thing so tube and tedious. And ICU had not beta for the apt roma blaace which its plot bears to another tragic plea en., a t int os a Larger stage. and *item denottement is fAst tproschiag, we are really in dealt whether its somni f •rons laintnce world not have bees wholly irresistible. r u i Yet it was played tolerably well. Mr. Maeasenv never lean as opportunity el rodosmiag author, actors, asaaagors, sod every thug goalies-Iml with a play, so as to gate, at last, the sufferance of the &Mimes, for them, be their fulls ever so multifornt. !credit.* affords eery fete web opportunities, bat he seised wren that few in his mom powerful manuer. The first —the meter mow, was a plus of acting that reffected the vorr Imago of Wore. The ease and dignity of the &testi got Ilse light confidence of the libertine,—e.tha wa ges lareap to an skew of moranty.--rere taw pat oa with sash pa air of intibito sassarry. es la silkily bash* the idea that it was mere awing. Mr. CraoLos KaasehaltPeetAteettiehas, also, parusepariot to his wets eel seeing ; bet am wish he would evince MOW treefeeßwrc sand blue eawavagasee at the loss it his wager, sot the pa e f filss be. bad held of his asistrem. We !way ell the watbee bag pet a piece of net laws his hoofs. bat dials a issues why Ito shuuM he on his guinfinst letattt.bered bared as be dill. iiisprsoral ;swimsui t :* 'or Oho ohatualler, however, as we bests said before, is ' l l l / 1 1 4 EMU wises, and possesses awe homilies, ill %musty abater of Gis poste row is paw rreollooda I. Mist room INN Übe lwages, and played with estadt teeth et saw mill's'. lassos of ber.seepes, she was sofa the sal thaw w• have ow sees bat. Tbi WSW Valk 11. -, afoot* Ohe Queoles case, with *Miami ay .....xis, idostes by the asdiraea. with' she Mast • sail eallbeslasw. Al ether aims. a coin was* Wait seam! 'soma balifferrace. • - The Sere 11111* Ceispo sillis"" TMttie 0414- .- 0444 d Ilaert Reads. >e- •* -. ~ ~ .../ % . . • 4 • - - 7, sus 1:* t J • . A • -0+