The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-29 00:00:00

.1 L • Cr Sticks were flung up in the air storing die day. nor hooting, awl hissing. at the cavalry. The Leatneal judge then rnuineratcal the nit .., w h o spoke to the rare lard.• character of the meeting. As to the drilling, if it krr e only i.atenaled to promote regaihrtitv anal r i. en, •at Ilse meeting, then it was not illegal. He thongert :hey might past of ?hoar asinsideration, that the wards " these are your rilemira,•• were addressed by Mr. Hams iu the soldiers In Diekia.son.rireet, tor that statist I ave been .; mistake ; sas h rts espression could not Pave occurred, accoroine 10 the witnesses for the air f we. or they most ha vs. heard it. This was the •evaroary of the et Orrice for Mr. Moo.- (Mr. hont • .ggest;.J. !het when he saw the black flag, lie etpressed his iipi ll ill n to those around him, that it was very foolish. 'I he Learned Jatalge assentell. that it e-as jo esidence Mr. Hunt male that reetark.)—The I earned .nudge !hen proceeded to tiotiee the erosa-r5• :insi nation 01 . 111 C 0 itnessrs for the defence. With revere to 111 e all llo .olVer4oo east 'Tim the use which Mr. Selll , tett made of Ca ride's nen" on his roamine speech. it wan in evidence that l'arlile was ire the heoine'. the siln leabla to I g lus was therefore justifiable, and not. as Mi. isontitad said, au unsarratuablecalumnr. It happened. as it often did, that the ',relay *Perch sisal coulgill "as ter, which. thong!, laisiitiablY introdeced, was not subs.- vuently planed in evidence. WI es the Learned Jnalge :molted sips.. she evidence given by the Dissenting Minis ,. r., be applatidtJ the observations made by them, that they abstained Win any interference in party polities. Its their millistirs " charity thlifileth no ill, and as teachers as( tbs.: lisliapectlt Frestese Iremain aloof lime the *het y politics of the slay. With it h u regret to Sloorlumse, it wad iv a-via:core trees the witnesses called in his ale ,.. eivle, ILO ha did net tmorad the hustings—that lie 11.311 1.011 .11 :Ise rare s ear tonsil a f ter the lassinr took place al the Stair Inn anti I i. retire-other. and Cher. fore not Festoon sibte for thirst. acts of rositempt towards the Magistracy. it !hey were intend...l as stork; and it ought also to Cr Morsels mind.. that one witiwss heal an indistinct recol lection that :Otiose,' attempted In stop these expres • s an impeder alispleastere, by a motion of his hand. The evidence of Mr. Tyr, was very important to show the a l aparesnly piailie demeanour of 3lr. thins, fur he deposed t.i his repeated ansl continued e.:lnoriations to pearl.. n hen the catalrY cone on the ground. and while they were allyanrine to the hiwingq ; this: hr used the wods •• By 1111 ilWalla he wino: don't resist. If they W3/11 use hi mar gu at once. - Then as to the ramie, it -1...i1d seem that in so popnlons a place an Manchester, if that lank at the congrecation of *nth a meeting teas any way1,......1w11t. a 01111111101 e of witnesses (model be brought !.. szatir Ilie heel, and that it would not be left on the part •••• tbr pro,rcntion tualepenti upon the el Spence n Lids had Nees produced Ire HO*. however, the Jnry were alone the competent jndges. Of the , renersl character 01 Mr. Mimes life, be mast also eyeshot them, they had the ' , dimity ut one of his domestic., who proved that his raaster was always in the habit of visitinc the elm:man n'td the 'wain- of bin nelghbotohnod : that lie has seen tan couipaapy often, and netw remembers any man riot ous or intaavieated in his house ; but, am the contrary. !he utmost regularity and sobriety. He :Odell, that lie ..1.1 inlets beard his master's doa irines. but never any whirls I the smallest tendency to enoottrage the work , ;toe cl.l ot to look (sir Nippon to ant other means than rimle s s sof their oit n industry : lie had heard hint say. ?I aOse thought the sober roil inditistrions man, who oaleltell foams 31.oulay warning to Satanism night. tourist Na lie aide to earn a livelihood for himself and fondly. •-. a plaearel land been put in which was reptesen fed a, being alma of tharie. in pm suaner of which the neeetilea a t the Itltla of _lngram 0 a, convened ; it represented the ;. mosslint so he coiled ..t to emi,ider the uses: lawful means a a pro. using a neisons in tear Cornrows House of Par iliament." 50111 a meeting, for such a purpose, had I area:tali rethiele illegal in Its male of eonvoratioss, am : I N , 1.41. iti its accompanying girctinionores, it a•stnised a ' o . tferetil character, and dill eittur acteally excite terror. o- I.e. :1111? nihilist...l, hy its appear:awe. to inspit• such c set 'Aim, its the mind of a rational person. 1 lie spars. t +n, then. in the lira place, wan, was this 'tortilla, or , l' 44 If /104 }really mavens-I? Seeten.lly„ was it. Ili aas i• nut, praresh!.• ? if it were 51st . 4 1, a third r i m...tient 1 I -vac as to the persons silts Imicame criminal hr their i s• unitict. The meeting may be inegal in the first in-; s'snce; eircuulgtances may mal:e it so in its sil•seline..t : • u.nhirt • but i•• either rase, there saucy he a Ilmesber at- t oiling it it hose intentions were perfectly innocent. It ' v as the province of the Jury to 3 , a-retain anal arranze 1, t • es 'Hll6'4'lol4 if die evidenee bore thrust wit in forming a:: anti by the etillesscr cantid they only ascertain and ! ft that point. .1 reseetisag to recount:cm! a 'Latino in I 11-stlianevet was rirarll leral. roles.. 1410111 its heathers a-d the rahse t pteat nuniirecting of tiaras, it assemil a I d iferent character. If the manner suede the turetimr i t real, theft those only n lass cittintenattemi that steamier, ' 1.7 J wf o went to pr..mote it, inettrrr,l the displeasure a l , t! e law. %With a S i•le to consider that point, they must si au the midteree minntely as it afroetrd earla of Hie de- ' I T.li.iiits. It most he clear Post the manner, the new- Len, the lesenteN. the apparent military step, had an I i , violent tendeory to praetor" terror, and then the iesoli- , % !duals who ha( an yr.rlitee.l the terror, or who, knew- i I -ii it, attended to 3Ad to its effect 11 . 7 the demonstration . S of their number*, Dm*: be . Hirai!). designated just as t..e evi , b•tiee. meal milling a t the evidence. shall war rant their ale , : onstion. If I is terror Ise in this parties- cr ler case racitri!, its existence or effeet must be made oat , rretrious tat this dispersion of the snob. It was seggestral 1 or. the part of the L'rown. that It was not Intended to ! ; rodnce the mischief .1: tine exact time the meeting as- ...u:bled : perhaps no on that day, lam to have * pro- P lveire operatiot. : that the pithlie pulse was only to he ; !At on that day, an.l the fall parsc stilly prepared for a i future. 'l - .) . judge of Ilse le s zality of Ils . e motives which a: lusted the principal pers.,nagcs on that day, was the arduous task entrained tia the Jury, anal they were to I eel their opinion upon the impres •• 8 which the evi• . dlmce produced upo a their minds. Wills reaped to the ! i.iimbers composing the meeting, they were so great as' to warrant any body in ralioually cuncludinr, that de- ! Elwrinun was not their object -that was actually no. i laissili.e. One of the counts in this indictment charged an defendants with cainspiring to laritit noirelher a meet- i. , g to raise disalfectiun and discontent in the minds of , iris Iltilmly's subjects, and to incite a hatred and con-1 t ma:n of the has, and constitnted authorities of the realm, as ha' law established. In the first place, for . I, hat was this meeting called ... They had heard that it i. AS by 700 of the respectable hottsrlisolilers of Manche'. I ter, and fur the_purpose set forth in the plaearJ, namely.; Parliamentary Reform. What was intended ha be pro. I loosed at that meeting': Where are the Resolutions?! laic): of the 7th) respectable inhabitants was called to ; bill'e the precise object of the meriting -.. Thry were there- ! fore left so far in the dark as to the pnrposes of the meet- i its=. It was no evidence before them. that 1111 the 211 July A.l r. Hunt attended a niertist; at Smitlitielal,nliereeertain . a -striations were IlflllllPl4'd 31111 adopted, which they ha .. bear 1 read in et Mester. It was for the Jury to say, 1 whether such resolutions were or were not calculated to caries- disaffection. Did Mr. Hunt mean to tender resat- t booms of •the lame import at Manchester, lie must, one' .vistilel imagine, have conversed upon the resolutions in isn.lird to be proposed there; he has brought no cvi. deuce to rebut the presumption, if the Jury thought It faidi to arise, that he meant to pursue the same cosine i a t anchester whirls he had just before puriurd liti Smithfield. If they thought that were his object, and that the Smithfield resolations were to be repeated at ilimichester, then, fro ed, Mr. Hunt's attendance at the THE STATESMAN. meeting was illegal ; Litt this did sot implicate the nthrr Mifitsdants, nniess they were knowingly and wilfully welietieg and cu-orratitic for the sense purpose. The imareed*Pdge said be %timid nrat call the attention of ffre dare to the istiwriptiiifte upon the saw. and again eroded them, that seat as were illegal could only affect them who carried them or who followed them, assenting to tlvir meaning and character: to such only could the lags apply. They wash; see front a vernsn'l of the ifl• script's.' whatite; any and which of them burr any si militude lis the resolutions of the Sosithelei meeting el ready adverted to. One of them (the Stockport)) bore the liisceiption. " Annual Parliaments. I . niweesa Ser. (rage. Verlag by Ballot." If the.m inscriptiess were merely to express an opinion in lan onr of such doctrines. AINI merely an opinion without noraiiing to art epos it illegallr. 'hen they were not unilly of a criminal isle-li tho% '1 hr seine observation applied to the inscription, No Corn Lang." /laity upiMinis prevailed respecting these laws. anal there was no illegali.y in expressing them, provided the intention Wft4 not to intimidate or overawe the Legislature. "NO llorouglimongers. - - float phr...e hall certainly a referenee to one of the Smithfield resoustions. •• l rite anal he Free."—lf that merely nvonsinetidell harmony as essential to the enjoy ment of freedom, it now harmless; if it meant to in‘i utt.ite a unity of rifort to pe o s ito t e an ( Ji r o iiironsistent with the %licit of she law, then it was criminal. " PAintsl Itepresentation ue heath."—The PAW oliservatinn there st.:.ttn applied. It might be harmless with the meaning attached to it by one of the defendants; hat if it h e ld out the alternative of risking life for the attain ment of s particular object, then it was for them . . . In say, whether it was not a criminal allusion.— " Taxation without Representation is mijnet. - -11 be That it is Meant to Ills :,irete the opine 4444 , that it is criminal and unjust to I vy eases upon any man who has nut a direct *hare ht a suite in returning a Reprevienta live to Parliainetst, tfien it was for the Joey to war. Is he ther such an insinration hail nut a terilency to exicte in the minds of the King's subjects a hatred and emitempt of the ronstitionl authorities of the realm. There twrer was a time ID the history of this rummer, when every indiviilnal had a role in the election of 3 . uenoltere to serve in Parliament. Every Ileinlwr who was elected was rer,ainly eiensiulereil not the Representative alone of the place from which he WAS sent, but of the people of the counter at large. Ile wa• not only Wow' t o t a k e care of the particular interest. of his comstitnents, loft also of the general safety and prosperity of thi• kingdom at large. No copyholders, as suds, had a vote. 1111 All counties, townie. linrangles, their it Cr.. :Owns* it vast member of person. who had not ewes, and hail they a right, withoat incurring the respotisils.lity of an iile. gJI tarlilli e to say, that because the law ronferreil upset them no notes that therefore they were illegally and nen constilutiutsally taxed Ile entreated the Jury. however. not to make applieatiosis to any of be mono.. wish+ n► lls! it, the result alfect any of the defendants. without feeling the full convictiim th:a. they were warranted in the ap plieation Ity the fair reason of the thise.:. Another molli e s WAS " 143110111 t is the source of wealth t" that was a trite inscription, and long may I dotter continue to be the source of wealth in this country, ausl long may the in heritanre whirls it is Sel prosperous's. Gourd its lw a in en el a , rest on the safe prineeti anal stal , iiity of the lair. The Learned Judge recapitulated many sit the leading points of his rhart e is i•to releret to Mr. hunt ; they had evi dence of his heitig at Smedley-rot tage on the eve Of ?he intended meeting at Manchester on tile Jib of .Itegint, ' that he hail that day repressed himself in terms not veil; respectfsel of the local Magistracy : he was not indeed found at Obilsans ; at Iserii.eir a t Rory, ba w as at 31 ao . cheater, and had given no evidence respecting the reso lotion. which ft was meant to prupo-e at the uteetine that had Nevis hroiien up. ilr. Hrx r.--31ay I submit. my Lord. than the re.olu. lions intend...l to le proposed sit that towering wee snatched by Noah, out of Knight's hand-, when the yeomanry rause rip to the hosting. ": Wr bare sinee made every effort to oht:kin them, but withoot elfeet, and have served an antler on the prosecutor to prodder them, an order whirls your Lordship sees has been die reganled. Mr..lostires Birt.er eremite.' his charge.—lle that w ith I-re . ..rem:, to joliessoss, it appeared he had KOH/. from Bullock Smithey to Manchester, wills Mr. Hunt ; lie had apiwaceil with hint on the hustings, whether arronling his a press isms runners, and for an illegal ob ject, the Jerry, areortling to their construction of the et idenee, I decide. As to the rag.. of 3loorlsouse, tle. re iris. evidence of still less partiripation. He was MA on hustings, if the evidence adduced on his be half were to lee reedited. Wherever !Isere smeared dentist of criminality of intention, el Id they deride upon king on any of the parties the yrtilt of awe of the counts in tlw indirement, the safer course for the Jury to poirene woodul Ise to record a rerdirt of MC. speittal. Swift was son the hoetinge, b..t there was no proof of Isle /wing eritteinally engaged them and for an illegal pnwpose„ if his witnesses' statements were roe reel. Against Dealer there was the Mark Nag. if they inferred any criminality fr that noblesse. The in scription it Imre Was as follows : No Hortingh. mongers ; Unite awl he free; Riptal Representation or Death; Saililleworth, Lees, and Minely (*chin N. Nat ruin, Law.: TaVtli without itepte,trot stiott is Unjust awl r s .ramil e ..,l. - If these aerie-es err,., he rette3teel, calculated, fr their natetre, to excite its tilr tolo.ls sit the people hatred and elen'entiet of the anthorities of tler Slate, then they were eertainly illegal, awl the !girlies hearing them anal raiticeirrinz in theses, nteeenahle to the law for elic;r wines. With respect to Hai:tread. who ramie:, the Middle:sus flat:, nothing he more de cent than leis a-needier' throngl t the whole of the day. If the account siren by the witnesses he Alloyed lie torrent description of it, he was every tt herr slearribe4 as rec. eeeee Heinle 11.• rare and order. Then came the Maws with the motto. 1: pity and Strenztle " Liberty or Heath " NOW shear Wert, like thr others, e seem or culpable. according to the meaniny atfited to thous those who itrutwitt and risoctirro..l in bringing th em into the field. If that t , t y and Niro:lM would over awe the Litre, was the meaning. attache.', then it was an illegal ri d den'. Another party was L,I tip by Willie, hot what their banners were did nut al , i , e „ r i „ Jones merely pot up the hosting.. and whatever else he had doter, appeared, :Decorating to the et idenee, as of !Pile import.iner: he recce. .neleal what every body would wish to see adopted. namely. onion and liar. eeeee ley. The Learned Judge was tarn pure more :shout to revert to the Smithfield Reeolittions, when Mr. IIt:NT locgtred Tram, with great deference, In sub mit to Isi4 Lordship. whether a I:11.141mm oho merely received *itch Itrsobstions ai the tsusisent of the meeting, and possilslywithoot Isis concurrenee its their formation, ought to be held so strictly responsible for their curs tetais Mr. Justice 114ve.cr.—The law imposes lotion a man 90 acting the responsibility to a hich I allude. I have in my charge, Mr. Hunt, done fairly ht• you, in rutting to the Jury those circumstances which mat• bear in r•onr favour, as well as those which nosy have a roatrary operation. I have thine an, 1 hope, Impartially; 1 know coesscientloosly and 1 solemnly declare, that if this were to he the last mament of my life, I l4l charge as 1 have wow charged. —The Learned Judge then prn ousted to refer to the evidence, and to enforce mato the winds of the Jury, that the main question they had to 'try *as, whether that muctinz ea• or tear hot , OCCOrdiNg to its minors-, calculated to produce terror. ritkor i■ the mime!' in which it was facused„ or is she dream. 4 . • stances that ensued before it. dispersion. If they thousist it was so constituted or conducted, then the ! p.srties, nit!, that view attending it, were criminal. awl the Jury would specially record the species of criminality they attributed to diem. 'f he Learned Jndre ronvinvledihns:—" You, I have no doubt. have cutssi• detest throughout this arduous trial, anal st itls patient at tention neighed doe evidence on both sides. Between the defendants sad the public 1 iitiow won trill impar• tiAlly and justly judgc, lacing aside. as I implore you to dlr. all consideration. of party or prOwlice which may i prevail clgewbere. and rive your verdict, as von, upon year Soh . ol:he are hound to silt, up o n flu* eVidenee alone. I hare only one oh-ere atitot Mort . , I peremp torily resptire attention to it out of revert to the Conn, aad 0.11 of drirreller to the lase.,—e hen your ver.lict i given, he it our ul (Willy or Not lissil!y, I require that no symptom of approlcitiou or illi%approltatitct shall be uttered within these walls; 3111 aura. lleMomOralloll of ferling is a high contempt of tisk (*oust. and calculated to subvert the priori/di-4 on which Juries minutia always act. If a Judge or inn- should ever act on the popular effect which any isartiesdar decision may create.or travel o ut of the evidence before them to fawns their opinion, their condsict would nut only he !Artily erroliessu•. [Mt .... criminal. Find no defendant guilty, lientirMee, whose guilt is not in your minds cleanly estwhikite,i Iry the evidence—find tan defeudaut innocent, if you think the evidence establishes his guilt t—tvlierever a doubt arisea, the defendant ought to hare the benefit of it." At a leaner past twelve o'clock the Learned Judge closed lass Charge, and the Jury retired. ' Shortly twfore five o'clock die Jury returned into the bus. 'llse fureinao held a paiwr its his bawl. and said the Jury agreed upon their verdict, which he read as follon 4 " 101 l te,Jones. Wilde,Swift.Saaton—Notlistiltv. I leery Hunt, Joseph JUiMmolt, John Knight, Joseph Healer. and S. 4 Hanurord-11;uilty of assembling with banners an milawfal owlishly, for the purpose sof moving and inciting , the liege subjects of our lure reign Loud the King into contempt and bairnd of the lioversiourtst nasal Coostitntion of Ilse Realm, as by law cm:0.11.1110. awl attending at tlos same." Mr. Justice BATLET.—DO yua WWI that they them miry% joie:Ars, to incite? The FORESIAN.—rI.4. Mr. lorrutu.ma.—This verdict nom be taken on the fourth count. Mr. Justice lita.mr.—Let the vertliet he so recor.letl. Yon Mill, (lent!emelt. on sot+ camas a< the mortis of roar vertlict are applicable to. Yon do nut mean to limit that they ereateil term, or moulted it in the minds of the liege gultjects of the King. The Foot t].--Wr meant, my Lord, to find on the first count, omitting a few worms. ' The Learew.l Janie then repented they would retire and look over the routes of the indictment stain. and gay to which Count they meant to apply their verdiet. The .Inry withdrew for a few et 1111 l Ire., an.l returned I with a rerdiet of litti;ty generally on the fourth cultist, and Not Guilts- upon the rentainint rounts. Mr..lnstiee'llaTlXT.-1 take it for grantel the tlefenil ants are still net ler reeitgtlitanfe. 31r. Iluxv.—We arr„ — nov Imo). Mr..lipttire Il.tvasa.--then let them now addition. ally, in Court, enter into their own recoKuitateces t o keep the peace aml gond behaviour fur six utontl64. 11r. Bunt in the *um of 2,000/, Mr. Joluveon of 1,00//, Bamford and Ile.tley :mt. each. The parties isites;tlistely entered into their several re cuanisaares. .Jr. 11r:cr.—What is spirant by good I►ehariottr, way lAtril —et is a eery iadrtiwitr term. Mr. Javier litri.er.—The 1.4. r define. it, Sir. Mr. Ilywr.-1 always, NJ) Lord, wish to show good lieharioar to the Intr. Mr. .Itpoire IttrLer.—Thrts roe hare ooh• to cow. thou. to .show tee it the guttti behaviour you ulptervel 10 Court florin_• this trial. 3lr. hope I shall always sLi an. my Lord t in any thin.: tli It (ell knot sm.. it was far from my i ntEn tient to Eire any eltenee to the Caul. Mr. Justice IhTLET. —Yon gAve one no oftener. Mr. Hun% Mr. llt•xr.-4 weer will. I hope, nor l.nr•l. I hive to thank emir Lordship 1111:01 your patience during this hint trial. Jr. Jitoiee T1.1 . T. —Von nwe tnr no think. far doing that whirh u•as nh dntt•. nor in I ,ay to you dul do more than state a iart. I ski nut turn ii ex. pression. Mr. Mcxt. —I f I more the C•mrt of Ilenelt rue a nrw trill, I ..ittino+... my Lord, the &fen Ow are avainitted nerd nut attend, t bung h Ile indictment elsarge• ennitirary, Mr. .11t4tice lIATLET.-I rattet advise: l•ot there was a raw its Sorrert I forget doe name t 111 reeollert it dirertly. His Lonlship then turned room' to the .lore. and will they hail his hest thanks for the patient intention they had 64ton-A upon this imbuing trial. lie was very h to thew.—Then faring the hotly of the Court. his Lor.litsip added, "I very tnneh approve of the eonolnet of the l'enort at the time the verdict was given in alluding...we presume, to the nairersal sileneewhieh prevailed at the time. It was near sin o'clock before the l'ottrt broke op. Mr. Hoot was rheerell as hr west home to his 10.1 zi ors. Hr maintained, to the last. his wastrel roostrosnee, awl there was a ralsolless and respeetraf ileronou to his manner at dirties, of the trial irhirh exrilyd inns+ sympathy for his situation. CORNII*4I.I., I,F:NT .IS.SIZR.I. :11.tnen IS. TIIQ liING r. •lIIANAM WINN. The defendant, a captsin of a Kane of Moor-stone cutters, was charged, as the anent of Mr. Mwann, in brillin four persons, of the names of Carter, Girl, Loup shire, and Major. The farts were so clear. that Mr..% 0 tit, the defendant's Counsel, slid tli:rt he could not struggle ag ainst swell cottrorrent test' T; anti a verdict WAS, therefore, taken fur the ('sown in two of the rases, lit consent. KtNfl r. Goirnryg. The ilektnilant in this case, who, though living near Penryn, ha< no connection with the place, was unfortu nately the person by whose hand the note (spun which Mr. Swann was convicted) was delivered to Peter Jen kins. lie was also charged with bribing a person of the tivre of Luckey with the snn of eight pounds to vote fit: Mr. Swann. The latter part of the case was proved by two witnesses, who observed the transaction through a screen. Mr. .%nsat, for the defendant, rontemled that the latter story was not to be believed, from the improbabi lity of Mr. Swann, nr the defendant acting <is openly: and as to the first, he submitted it had two heel 'algae limit that the note given np to Jenkins was of any vane. After a reply front Mr. Serjeaut Mr. Justice ficanovois explained to the Jnry the law as applicable to the subject. giving it as Isis opinion, (that, if the oitoosaes were to be believed, the ease half been made nut. Upon hoofs a point was to be reserved, l am to whether the information could he sustained, the litotes charred as Issiti hetbst riven Dot hyin g p ro d uce d . The Jury declared the dellisident to hr ;kilts-. ta V , • • • s s I SUNItEr LEVI' ASSIZES, :March to's-. CIVIL SIDE.—SPECIAI. JURIES. AiNU r. PHILIP PIAXvIo. This Was an indirtrwut against the defendant, for polilighin i g No. 3, of " IteptthlieJn," In an alleged 111 l • and 10a.phrtm.H. lilwl , is ik. form of a letter, addressed to 'he ink., tents ~f hlai elsester. relating to the proceedings n 1 : tool: meinthat town on the ldth August taw Tbr roseent!tos Was esoolorte.l by x: r.Serjern Oft. LOW. 31r. M.% nit 1 - rr, 31r. 1.411NV.V. 11r. Nosaxaall it. l'hi s was one of the class of eases, of wid e / s:I last mater were tried at the 3liddlesea Sittin gs nr Term against slitr:rent news•vetodets. The 11".„, 4 King's Serjeant awed the case with his tonal alp i li t It appeared that the defendant. who is an infirm rlderr,. man, combine. with the busincs. & a. No. flernsunilaity-street. that .13 liraler in relining and ether pamphlet.. The liierlhwu pamphlet in . ~_! tion was publiaiie so .1 too the Septendserl; . : e . trita i , t , 1:11.1t to a person named linage tidily, who ik fact. The defendant addressed the Jury to th e effeet:—.• I am a pour Riling• man, an., if I 1:4%, , guilty of a crane in sellinz %id+ ;.ainia:lei, I a .0 ', h i de must solemnly that I did not sell it with any wichoi k , tendon. I look.til to the pronto of the 44 a 10•• 214 sf enabling nee to ;ret a lie which I found • thing to di., owing to the bi 011114.41 of 11, tide.., as , own infirm stair scorn at I enderit...44; i the untidier of the Itepothlicao . in Mu' ''; o l' Kay.' I desiated Irvin %riling any more. I bee y grill iner., sider one as the author of the work, to : it is fior me to real all the works I sell. tiertleasia, 1 an, 30%1000 to 1113iiI• yon bodieve that I hid n.. lietm...„( intention when I sold the pamphlet : a i ! :ar, vet" - far. was I truism thin Ling that the sa;.. 1.1 it wold I eiaaa• one to the displraaiire of the .1:t0rn..y.t... 4 . 1 A , . - ri ,. asiment I ointieratood that I was anti,, impaqwe r . desisted ; and I certainly did not isell the bout with'my malicious or oriel:est intention. If you believe ibis, yo u ' will acquit ow. If I hare breekees the 1411 r, it n s ant knowing it ; because I was nut auarr ef the ten. dewy of the puldication, and certainly I. had nu ih l y_ sition to violate the law. The defendant said he hall ao n i nesse< to rill. The Cotter BAIION charged the Jury, that the defog& ant's internist,. seas diatioctlc prosesl by t4r lib e l ih e if . lii' Loolahip, as well as the Jury, Riled miler n o* . holm sanction of an oath. and, layitig his baud *oh heart, hi• said. •• ['p.m my sorb. Isweetwas a utore :tiros: a libel than this is." The Jury it ediately hound 11;e slcfer.lant retil hut ritronitetenrhal him Si, merry uti :.centrat of lON pp. vette. awl lois ignoranre of the nature of tae The 'titre Id I nov.—lietoitctren, are von sew kite prejthiinial untie a recommendation may' s publication as Oda finds its may, it will le iinniii r f ur the t mischieciota conavapiences. Iteeo!lert ven• selves Itefore butt give such is rec. da.mn. I lei tainly shall carry your recommendation into Hint to far RPi ran, but pray recollect Isefore o .de it. Thee Jure turned rousulagisin its the ',tor. 03:1, AfterSre minute's further consiilervitin, the foreman, Ileniamiii Barnard, said (as we itifilerstoo4l)—•• 'Apo!, Ow Jorviiien are not inclined to alter !hide orision." The Culler BARON (with some. warm:to—Th-1i tout will send all these pith/h.:Linos to the u.dal igaohnot cl. . of aoitietc. The Jury was composed of half special setiliall Olen. Tile' VIVI! 4. lona coute.t.. This Witt an isofurnation filed by the :/uoraey•tleaeril against the defendant. a popish.' strike. retistina Illarktnatiotreet, in the It iroiteh„ for pciAtshie.. oath 3-i of September fast. tl SAW a libei contained it S.. tt, set the " es," in the torm o f a hotrar silik e s e d to his Majesty. whets Prince Hegest, coßeerning dot tranounions at :tiatteliestcr On the Itith of August, re d...lista' oven big Majeste. and on the Uunsti:tition side eolintre as ht LAW estatilial.ed. The vrae.inention was eoulocted hr sa m e Le t0 .,..1 Cuomo. as in the last case. Mr. Serjeant Owsusw, in stating th e eas e, a dv.o r d to the 'team whirl. had. been pleaded Icy the defer.last In tier last case fur pithliabitotibe libel, namely. Ina • puverte : and said that it wax just as rued an esetim r. that of Romeo's Aput.'srear!.l, leer futility poisua—dot • his poverty, anal nut leis wilt, consented. The Learned Setjeant, speaking of the meeting at SI atichrster. aai.!, that no man, however strung his political had ever yet heels su hardy as to contend that that Ras a legal meeting.. I lierorge tßlaly prored that he had pnrchate.l tie I pamphlet in istestiom at the arrests/Jolt's slay ea the 31 of September leaf. Crutts•estanrineol.—The defendant is a bookseller in the general war, in Blackman -street. its the Boron:Is. The libel being. read by the officer of the Court, the OW GNI Air part of the Crown was deana. The defendant then read a written to 01...TerT. in which he forged his inniwonce of an v intentiuti to pa lish the libel as charged in tier Jr. laratiur. lie I merelr sold the patoplik ire•tion in the aritrra; ! of hie lots/n.55 as a bookseller, witlioutiter hat inf rratl it. .1s a ibookaellet pamphlets ell tall question.. wheth e r 001000•11 to or fartetrable to Illtqlkoacte. ifs complaitied that he shunld hare been oat far pme enti tttt as the mere vender of the 1.1.1e1, when the asth.• of it wit' known, and had gone anpasisbrd ; sad is► stance.' the eaara of Mr. Ilishhouse sad Sir l'r.iiiris Its ' deft, in both of which the poo/o/ishers of the allegell Peria were not prosecuted. lie the otw !Ur. St.. lart, the Ins& seller, was discharged I.y the Mostar of 4;1,91181mi: aid is the other, .1/r. who bad sent the 111.rlInus letter for which Sir Franck etas prosecuted to the tempirert.. wtet a witness for Ow pro...vent:am. Prof—sing hostile to tier principies r •ie he threw himself few thee run.— The Ceti htauux charged was 3 Sweat atrao•fillis one, ant' reiliuts, they found the ilefenda; CROWN SIOR.—RANI: or - The :fro nnhappy li•-;osgs ei tering forged iheat: .11 Etigl raigned. Iti of them rhoae t. offence of knowingly having errant seeeterterel tee I I years' inainder elected to take the' fence. IVaraf;,l4l w.ta hg a forged I/. 14. ink of Engl hiolge, at Epsom, 011 the 29th The prolieention was e Plerjeant Thunr, .Jr.: COMIC)! LAND ; and the hr 111 Beside the tetteriog. tut w) dieted. it was rot el, Ore or gust. he had been ilis , rilintii veral nnwary sliti; , lo.r.pers , 21181. he teas w iloruloiellt as Cli o ing nut in the street A 'Jewel g vhsfrrveil. imptiries were etnnwore.l. Ib witi :ter pai raped. Otte of the pursuers,. that he took the prisoner a ► when the fel lo slang took ripener asked what was roe , l it was for patting otrgery irrecno u 1 in,rl in thi• Ate;red ssideratino of the Jury. Keil the Jots• that the lifsei , and, miller his Lordship's 4- ts .ndssit thtiltr. ENGLAND PROSECUTIONf. • so rho stand rh.orwett with Fro ' (1.11141 notes ha s te/ bees ar- too plead f oilse to the sliver sz in poss e ssiun, and seer st• • s trunvortation. Tlr fe• heir trials fur the solieted fur feloniously Ow- ighstsol note Is) ThUiLl• Cate of .lowstst last. Owl•tr , l I.V Mr. ficanot, Mr. ss:s Sy.ssas: NT, and Mr. 1.01, sl r. .issooLess. whirls the pfibtlfTr a.C. In Saturday, the fifth of At- og• Isis sionriuns pope to se- at Ilatiapointeitl. IM the • 1 as to attract obsersatio:a • sorrel of forzed NOM err made, and aWNW " I ospanied by his ink who , a sboesnikots pro ro.. short distaste , . frowlArtoft_ sk idare between thent:—M ° 1 matter? intorno susoirerrds 1 r:Tass (forgrd Balk owtoo.); o ' Of( 'T ~r I