The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-28 00:00:00

). I i your and Property, gird, that he mistakes, of so popillar i sillier as _ Ana ; bit I am happy to be able to tell him, that the Judge's faulty definition of mend lA., has already re wised a very just corm:doe from the pen of the tkartted Professor CitittsTlAN, Who has' pub lished a vtluable edition of the COmmentarkts. is the Grst place, however, let lee remark, that lir.Arrort's delittilio• elflallF, as t toted by-my Meet . I.lwovare, vie. Lex eve con smunis *encl. reipubitosi e : plies only to municipal law—and when he tenor's., kision, 14 if they hid gone to ItrAcisvous, Willi Wait focalliACTOS fbr a solution of the queition,—.; S Wh.t li,;jaw i' they would have 'been led into a esiatike,, , ,,he is himself mistaken, because BLACK nogg=ven a definition of municipal law, nearly a wes . nt with that of the teamed BILACTOII. ." 114ankipal Law," says the Judge, " is a rule of . 4onduct,yrescribed by the supreme power in a State, commanding what is rigli't, ' and prohibiting What it wro np" Now this definition seems to me to be cor rect, •laasmucit evil applies to all municipal, civil, and constitutional laws, whether emanating from a popular or A royal • source,—whether prescribed by the Will of one mats, or by the will of the contain 'oil?:. For It cannot he denied, that a Monarchy has its laws as well as a Republic, only they arise from a diffirent source—which is the meet pare, just, and . legitimate, 'I will not determine ; but in -my own opinion !. thole lawn are likely to both. most beef ' icier Which are enacted hy die tummen unseat.-- - Pft4ifiif CURIITIAII 'Off glair-11%10Se f* BLACK. - i 5T0i111 .4. 4 definition of WO 'alessel, and swo, that whit he cells the laws ot:bellettsias arising foam the iilli of the 6=414 ovelf : fifirittly to be Galled the properfla t quatillswiAlr. iselsalierilies of Met ' ter ind Oda ; st, for VibililioN it weld •be as itmovvret sinu s to ley that it Is a low that • it* sboilit f mow Armed be white, Maul. • civil kki, b. R been justly deiced by Arreseratr, Qv's, iseiripeasibipepules conatireirrArst which evert ipso* bath aireat co for itself.' Ilk . dolt& tiest l'T• ' 03r$ bl 4 ll pool es the fossailds. el ids ova. tosleaser Cisitsivitur bat cited lisattar dot, 'AWN el ussoicliat law front Drstaariuma, will* arms to me inswo fell Mid eassglate thsa pay i bai l % give apt *tag sad or 1 ass saqipartiet ia *atria' • Atheists* 0.44 I eIU attempt to teol.4llllse . vamp • Hifi* Wes acasestar Oise .it,ilV leo% br . the taunted wW os ' .i . ..:Tbe will'' . • stmt mite of tleslesaa" saps ' " iitss : -.obtain that- soittis b. ; -.Pt pl • t -wheethos 111 ten4l 16 I ' astir is h at I. 0. •.:- *4Ol 40110 01101111.11***, etteeauts; '• chiefly heel** it WS." MIMI. 104 sift of the -. g ads; the • &etre* itilfail• • 1110 orrectiv• for •.. - Aroluutaily and bteehlili j Ir i =" 11 * E rr • .. . . Pt ( r..= l tile SU" . Mk • ! . ...seesaw give* Iv, the ' IttillilVl l4llo .' . :,.,_• ~• • the wisestmen .of • , , i casuc44o nn Il OM - only necofnliladatinsi Ni pped. far Ilk a . .° , yensmt w hick .w ill not ,applig to, allsolaalol aiarratisa,' • =° ad ‘e..,•.at this enlightenett perild ik love brow ia do: t; %lA= the gods. of lite heatheits.- .:-..••• .'• • , • .. _. I remis s 4o; , . Vielheck-Vreet. Elawesilio-sootre., ... • Jul.. '2l, 11114. - . - TP:Att eq metaikiiiii4l64.7,lk A , 14**tegie! ITN Ala pew Wait (I lope pewit torah/ tin ;•-t -'Weitlosea *ego WI On do 8 41 /0 0 1 14.1 . NNW i • TUN UMW Lint/ and*. i g ilfiki t Wid1.406,0 t W4OOO agildan. afrika %Oh add inktifers, wittlessiemitnt Cllao, We lams la lonfth tiedb.siicors i. cards/el kap snannied i aplhafaa to. is glom i. . Pliniqlo;# uses Piet stiMaspaitei !iy peer "pew, or 6, a doer mid^ Wait* alsolllddid Iflamodert s*p irk/ eildeetteadia' eipt. i emit it/ rides Neefee feetwe A lase / • nehali .t L *owe mewl if.. • WWI I tad* daladeurisres aft wlal Ittesieceal g , „;i Pont Usde My Pedislirt . mil* %noted * Mit • • • Was taidiletlaslllik`dalsag jai liken ball Sheit • &flaw tassel. fi11e..111 041 meaffilr , Of tim.thwertfitir a 0•0•11 NW... pawn, declaim, As Y Acted the Irk army** aria their dwells red ea tared. And die lbw brie skills*, 1 WWI* d d' in m na I " An vtlabtly and gay, rt4dM *ls inse t noisy lira*' • In pursuit of wild s,i re are butskd ''The,' heed net the perils In insatude beneath • Nor, alas! think haw closely LlittlejltneaV*ll)oP4 l . 4 Seompton. • , 111. . 44: * -- ~: • IN, public will edekirstlhe promptitude with wiwich 1 teat two greatest the officer% in the realm, and in the -metropolis, staraelys:4lse SECIMTAIET of STATE for the Home Department s and ,the Loon Mayon of London, hare at last met, and laid their heads toge. tiler in consultation, upon the means of clearing the streets, just at the nvetneia wheo the thaw is cote.. snencing. Theism .eind snow hare been suffered to accumulate foe iimeasitis, and at the moment when it is breaking up,.eed the handling of itimpraelicables and all the mischief to be approhooliod *pi it in .wprry operation, thesktilitLfrittilds OC,,e1•011-,5111eete' sad roads first comeillo ..ksjapeog.. .le 4 as if a Pair ef ft;foligs didig". 461 * ; if 4 0 1 Vr ati er ooes unite the beleteAtli, * .. AI& *Me le • order to take their.. R. ;dusting li the' Order for commensifel.ihelmie.itilawit SO. teeth* ' fae...Captuiti actitset *MIS dm to rhos lmiiie i-- CMCIAAIR ElaTillt anaegookeo. it t ai si s wasnorarres. .. , g 4 Jos. 95 41114. If o isicreg ir e .tre:preirasest iississale . isamesLiatr' ow • wee be adapted ear smorsdese Ma amesessiams so aides 9 . public ere wahleffwep to comseetweest of the awe legs air , which hese temeeres the MINIS OT ' ossiempops womb), I I aas '4l 'll twoodilitlif— .. sfEitent . -"trim. ..aity of ' leeriee be able . 6 I I SSED, GERMANS. , ~-~+ z ''':''-' • __l- ' l ‘... ' •--ie-.76, • , -...4: .- .• . :- : *,- ", ID . Tle! .'BO/TOB. Or THE IIATEI4 A. ft ",, , 2 .. Si 44- I ,lii My two preceding .10eks, .sittositioos : Nitre eresi . of Law end Prepotty, seeable Mode **ln Which our Rimesters a oderstood.elohle ismedvi `assid.ertio. Liberty. they very properly titOoellt that!. if 0#4,1014'1n maintaining Law neal q PrOperly : ,in: dettsrtbk lobwever, they-had many raid, A key. -:- with bath the Clergy tad Use Grown• ..,tleisdillistyk, lost letter by noticing one of thestooisteeteilp thigsk„ : .. pure in the time of llama T - I I.l.,,mhen...Bstieeen &lired the Law of England to be thiesiepreeelltiest. the. general will of the people ; a definitionhtlise ~ ,naturally made that law a forays:4e with *Jaw' paorde, such as our.ancestOrs wiseuestiostahly:Wefei end from the same motive they felt an aversion t+lllBlt . ' Mohan jurlspradence,..hr.'Whitit the will At di • .P1f0641 was declared to be law.. . 'llls cdieest. SOW • place io the Parliament held •at- Meru, whet-wilt* • Clergy proposed the adoption of as citit law - re. jpnSing the legitimation of bastards,- which thee : law , allowed in case of thesubsequent marriage otoo,ear. ties. Though (says Bishop litreo): notbitlCCetWeitn more desirehle . to-tile Barnes thorn thit measure, yet • :vas' i t rejected by them, from the fear *reeking a pre' cedent from the civil law. Snows lets we eiiit-fotther into the history of this transactions -He tells us, that a Bishop of Lincoln, by the name of Gott.;;v. IiCAD (Rontexes at CATIVO, Mid a hard Gan tt*tzt With' one of the Chief Sedges en the occasion— . ....„ 0 . ellalrete hiving read a Memorial from thopeoe• WA I.+Fit Dt RALSON'. The Bishop pretemileg that *Of Lelpsie teittinßrltish Merchants, such practices were notfereige to our laws and cgs- Mr. Wilistlitwitet nest addressed the Meeting, tiros and that it had been usual to pot the children let en theist.* of hit speech observed, it would be 'to b e legitimated during the marriage ceremony un 'oilleelel Of the oder of Providence to suppose that der the pall or mantle of the parent (sob pailio)- 40 r essiteloy shield defies its wealth and prosperity all which RALEGU repels. Nevertheless, Set.nr.e the destreetion of those around it. commerce acknowledges that such a ceremony was aftervtds Sleet hilunieenel so be great in its benefits. While mid on the marriage of Josh. of GAVOT with CA illetpon the settee of the commerce of thiscoun- 1 tumults, his third wife; bat ado, that the ehil 114estmsid net help ell Pressing his admirat i o n of ; dren born before that marriage were not legitimate the 0 *WIT trade, who showed an -anxiety I by that means, bet by in Act of Parliamint. at ell4lates, not only to contribute to the relief of 1 I'shall now proceed in the enumerntlne of ear!. thide..oMentrytnee, bet to that of foreign nations.— 1 ens facts which will, I trsist satisfy the Reader of It iiellithis greet ptioniple that liirriett the reward of I the seal entertained by ourfancestors . for this our Divlitin Providence along with It, and it was one of i law of liberty; and their *true detestation of the the steat "Owes of that hill,' telttional character' civil leter,' - which, in their oyes,- was justly esteemed a whirls QM,. pidgin maintained in the Midst of her I law of *livery. Set.een considers. the TVitalS effurts crest SeWs. It .11$ Datelide Mr. Wilberforce , made to preserve the great Charter, se liketriso the said, When other isetlens - i•oked upon this country, I other Charters which preceded is, as-so many demon- IMII felleid her cilhearaild pt's wiry, and the cons- iterations of the popular attachment in. favoer of the fort and InvaritY Which Waited at her firesides, • coalmen law ; and nothing- an be more jest thin 'while the rest of the world wasimegitation, suspense, ,' this remark, -for whet• was ibe common law but an ted sorrow, to feel the contrast with various emotions. clent'Sasen customs ?- and what was the grand obi- Some would look to her situation with envy--a great' of these Charters, shut the mainteoauce eoeutry • wrenld not ; bat might naturally say,— ' customs ? ~ moth not -Matreeew Nett ' -lake ewe, lest these people are so secure - , Great Charter casuals* nothing nhw ? „..._...... themselves, as to be insensible to the • s u g eria g s:; expressly tell us, ,tist e it hi-.a compeode' tefet. lin 'of others." flow was this defeated by the pre ,-. ealls at that time ancient,-geod, and:. • lees eit otent 'feeling,' and ought it - out to be a -cieise-A , totes (Atari's bate pi-approbate Le 4,t,44. te lipe deepest *henitroissess, that, England continued JR:Wines) ii What.. stimulated the Barons ~ „ tar. st , is great , a 'Mete at *asperity efor twenty yeera. , inshitude of ireeklen- (sagMataladatil-- -. :" t :war Eittleished.,.... lir could--enf-ea--the.„eendeltielr'eftrirtial in ills time of King Jona, calls theoo4ot, , e: 1T); lia r IMO . ima r enjoyed . Were it: - there was- see .• wand the -great Charter, and to swear att.*. '4- more emishieratien to touch epos before Mr. W.I. moms figit iviag , ! in Suffolk,. user to sheitth.the. 'wei rd - meeting to re. *ro ll slier she - itights.oontsined in is ; *that hy. the Aire : war it beta certehtioefeledge and cenviotioe that he ritbiaed 1 thaserights were their due - by the Salon less t which templet liortw ileveliefeeist , Wll.M*liii, 7 4l4l l / 4 41k.1i 3 / 4 5_, 5 0?.• latter wool& seri, - led seccessfraelf asterell-Wpane4lllll-4." .• prove the hesitate width might be expected to flow I some pledged- thinesolveh-whei tpeciatolo,olr -, le ', 7. from the former. Re then couclodiel by moving,' ma tat a jp, as p ar t tail ar ly - * wi n I:• A i r me t ch ivT 4 . •.! "That lit appeared to the Meeting that the digreesee ter was -prodeced 'at' that vary tuostingFetilt4Xr-. '.. in Germany mad *titer parts of the Continent are in- i The snaintenunce then, - of , hiagnsllPneeteo Mho toaseeivably great," dec. I ntelittettance -of ;lie Salton - lA* ' -sr lier..V..lsset 'Mr. Stites seconded the motion. ! Law, at &WAIL Arst °OW it, when - WWI fhOrms -14r., JOON. THORNTON, Mr. ROMERT THOIiNVONI '.. meta to ill • lingiand este (he Lati•of , llt.• sowA el - and Mr t Burreetworfa, spoke in support of the as ft is called in Hanve 1.4 Chartek , (bireftee-Repe motion.' . • 1 smith Rum's,: Di . Valbill **ITAIWO ' say. thist-Clmrter) s T• Kr: Lcac HOWAICIP (a Quakerladverted in strong , Wettest - elm - Coweesseriestered - -thaw- Imre, triter terms to the distressed stet* of Germany, sad said i having been astee*(repßes), as he calls* ill -his Rte. , - WI Inhebibrottsiteeid be relieved by the great and face to them, . 68 - yeari, when .the power. of the• bread plan of Christine beneficence, and such were i Dines prevailed •ati over England.' :Plea.. we is,* Me ersisslderadoes or the competency of the Commit - that Magna Chart*, and the *atm JAW.-.t he Gam Itilip that In the oentresutions.he felt himself assisted j of e l % •B ow ano,.oe the Cellulose Leivr.ef . seised, .. tithe is Good Samariteas."--(Applause.)—He said I are one and the same thing. • ,Agreeabin te ~. sr. Wilberforse had.made such an impression i trine,) is the 86,1mila -which Lord Ctatteettspe gives; on Iris seined; heAmsed the remainder of what , his readers, that " the laws and-custome Winch were . he wished twoiy, he*.behe driven out of his head I before the Conquest, are the same which the nation: • in his admiritioe el gigs friend.—(Laugider and ep- 1 hare been governed by- t o this day .:" and Lord • , 'pies's.) - -- . -,- - • i Coss, in the Preface to his- Bth Institute, tells us - lIIIP Rel. IbritLAND HILL , proposed, that the ; likewise, that " the grounds el' our . Law bodies otttil.Religiorts be requested to make lat this day are beyond* the` memory-par register of is *Ay legend Pisces of assemblage. 1 any beginning, and the same which - , the Normal' ti-,' °Meals Reseletioes were then entered Into, and Ceetsaror then found in this realm of England."— Chilled, PIM lathe modo-of seisscriptiee. Thies remarks show from what a-free and venerable A VW . • Theeks was resolved to be #tessated ovigisi'-we derive our Common Law. I shall apply to ids RePrit libiliseee the Duke of Simms. \ them hereafter to something , lately said in . your A Vol, oritheilhe van proposed to the Chairman, Paper by a friend to Irish Emancipation, who, in ha retsweed Soaks bre seltabiespeecis ; after which contending for liberty, has praised the Civil litwand limed% eolieursed. abased the Common Law, with a view, perhaps, - • show us that his aeliseoe of liberty are somewhat , _ h . _. a. sencwoos• lleetios of the liorehants Loodos took place at the City of Lon lliehopagato.street, for the *pose of consideration the anitinet shrift Peal diatroued laholdtaatsat Germatty, tad - other parts , of tho Continent.. l'a bid been stated that the Doke of Sussex was to Ilitaretaken the Char at one o'clock. The Meeting riblitid till two, la the hope of MI Royal Highness's Itecoteil ; bet at that hoer as apology was received, Aleetariog that ladispoeilleas can the cause of the Rake's absence. . • Mr. Huse Taionwren, being called to the Choir, lea t letter from the Doke of Susses, intimating, *at woe of his atm.' had risked him the night Wan, sod kopt him from his bed, and that he was, l et the - feement he 'was writing tit/Flatter,* unable to , 1 Um kb dolt: fteometodod with assuring the Meet. ! lag, that his Wart wifwith them There was an en.' doom in a letter eft llitolltioelifty guineas.. [Loud_ ipploores.] . Tito CUAIIMAN then addreited the Meeting,' and aid, to eouseqeetteti of the Severity to which the Gettlesi inhabitants had been left ried tiering the eiet chit Cesemitteelad ordered a drift to be drawn open themselves for the sem of 40001. for the &s -ailboat of the provisoes which were least able to beler the 101111114 to *Mal they were all so bject.-414. Oitaangaleammtaia ban nishai -aa or matanaoly tiosiMas occsroska ascoont of the se lihedifr 4 to, 'soon. It IS apprihoodad that an N Mfloor it their Tinastock 4111 . ha 'seventy IP _ gehtleasan at Chard ha* 10*... 1 6“ , Asa wed saffp. Wu ore map)* ofKiiiadl day 41 - 4 1 iiing 41600 , 10411.111 last It the ictiatnalated Uwe aadsr arhjoikawai. hurled. iv me-0o ' Irish. -a Bet to return to 414*4 SELDEN, that great man in bit Diftortatioor say be called a most learn- Mi Adam of the COlllO , l l taw, remarks how strenu wady ft is 011aintilmil by the Great Charter in several Inatome', and partisolarly that clause which says, that no man shall bo4kooordod against any otherwise thou by the judgment of his Peers, or the law of the land (Jedidon Padua' sat Lees Term). This -% our Cootie of 7 ` other t ,tew 4nteed !•intyr,,lvisich was srthor _proof, Mr: ors& tekeo if, *11044. • seatendum. L.igeas _{ ~° . (-est:Woo*. ~~ .. laing - mta . gon ' ill ' iwommimmasaimamimos , T IIE I Lg uslosisr=sactoso s AT MAN. ... ~ Di ring HbrOfflor ilia FUTUNA,. • fairlinfirMlipprpra*- • - , - DISTIL • . .4.... ii, ' .t. ' - .b, . . . . . Sta;—To the lees=sestitotional essople'l pe4implirava proptroll'emere er itbeemorrtiO . Yest er d a y a . se i year Corresponditilt a Tajo's** Tligrols WI 010 1 11 1 Yoe est lisei: ikr Wailikaii.'llailii ibeiiii• ire Wit , :eft City of Lao 3 ix! Property, I not Iteurtily suhscribe a M* tiii i i mi Wks ra, 104. by ft •hup, ptachiec trod! OK' Tavern, BM :F e. gird, that he has uodertaken to carat tbll 'is *P. LOP "Pomo $ 1 . 111660 are froze , . kirkjus into censid l mistakes, and controvert the erroneous 41014•01 1 I'4 • " Mt. e i fr Ir a . 11 haerld rad lials 1 .' i sdary relief to the i of so popular a writer as &saw:one ; bet lam ; ivy 1 10 , 0 6 . 1 00 6110 "WIti . 4 " . :di '"'" 6ll "fte". i an d n d iaa wawa ... .„ - ... .. . . .„. . , ... , . „ . , ,' , • 1 r ~, " •'- .'•'....,,.,,, - • ::.` • p . vir . * ' ' -•- ''..,* :. :•.' .- :- -..1;.-- f-::-,; 4 *.e***:•:' `7.i . '1,•••••... ••' I'z:- '-• •• •- •• •••• . ..- -i. .... ' *."‘• .ffillOka:**lll,liM • / . i• 4 7 I . , • .. * &41flinie),PERDI P -' , -LthElirk "- * ***'.: -- . ' I ' -71 7 - I;glll'ft*lti, - *. • ' k. -... ilecisetaaa.:.f. wersei .;tri v.ii • r Til e. of i: .4 EoTf Loit;o o s it udtr o eer i edi T orwil lf tg E 4l s o4 T i A sso t esesa l:S ,Ak i. elesi tlii motstet , t [010: ,• I , , 1., I taw _ __ sens e s *kick our ancestors eadenteed.elishle ssenadoe.t• " and sine Liberty. they very properly 1114;0* tital:. vas to it ctl'Aitts,4 lii °abstaining (.40 •aint.4 l ,oipegly :.10: along doing this, tsbwever, tbeyhad many last, s& choglitsr.: - , 1 with both the Clergy end the C rowns ..4411111billiksik **/ eess's ~, ,& . salt setter b y noticing one of theseoomests4iit ,torme, sired, , If ~_, piece us the time of Jitney IlL.,,Jahen...l3stioecne - ' dittoed the law of England to be thieetpreeelttinet. • s ., the, general will of the people ;a• delinitionhttna , , , „ ur r s naturally made that law a favourite with *..Rite:` ... a Mint * • "'l ,poolitet such as our.ancestors stiseuestiovahly:weggi - •dr i • ni g ht and from the same motive*, felt an aversion Oiler "-• * •••• , • VP "' Bohan jurispredence„Ar•stridgh the will At B. • ' _,' - ;... . I his to PrltiCe was declared to be last— This cdntest. lOW. Meet '. 'plaee in the Parliament held •at Merton, wirer* Ali • . • ,n en. Clergy proposed the adoption of she emit law - re. • • : I '°". .pousing the legitimation of bastards, which thak-lasor t r allowed in case of thesubsequent marriage Olive's's'. Ss aaa ties. Though (says Bishop litntit). notbiticeoshishate- , • .Is. '. :h the more desirehle to-the Barone than this measure, net • : • ..... . of the :Alit rejected by them, from the fear of Hiking a•pree - -.. draws cedent from the civil law. gnaws lets is IligtforLher . :et he as- into the history of this trensectiote - lie tells us, • OW to that a • Bishop of Lincoln, by the Male of Gat.w. ?I+. ALAI) (Bonen:vas nit Canto), hid a hard cdatt}tzt • :- • wittr one of the Chief Judges ea the occasion— • • ' - -,1 *Poo , . Vissn , ct DO &Maga: The Bishop pretending that - :4 'such practices were not (wept to our laws and cgs. • • ' I eating, terns end that it had been usual to put the childrers P i" be 'to be ' legitimated during the marriage ceremony tin. • •• - i se that der the pall or mantle of the parent (sub pailiv)— Iperity all which RALEGU repels. Nevertheless, Set.nr.n . . i ..' amerce acknowledges that such a ceremony was aftersvrds : ..7 While 'used on the merrhwe of Jostw of GAVRT with Ca. rcoun- I emerge, his third wife; but ado, that the chit- '' too of 1 dren born before that marriage were not legitimate InuietY I by that means, bet by in Act of Parliament'. dief of I I'shall now proceed in the enumerative . of car!. i_ ' I ,ens.-- l one facts which will, I trt.sst satisfy the Reader of raid of I the seal entertained by our.ancestors . fpr this our , t osse of i law of liberty; and their equal detestation of the • . I . tweeter 1 civil le.er,'whicts, in their eyes,- was justly esteeme4a of her law of slavery. SIMMS considers. the serious effurts - adores , meek to preserve the great Charter, se likewise tbe wintry, I other Charters which preeededis,• ta-so many demon. e cam- titrations of the popular attachment in• favner of the %ides, • common law ; and nothing an be more jest thin Wan, '' this remark, -for what, was ibe common law but an. , lotioSte• clent'Sasen customs ?- and what was the grand 01;- 4 great! of them Charters, shut the maintenauce . ;. s says--• ' customs ? ~ moth no •MArreneW PARIS, 4.. secure , Great Charter codeine settling ishw ? ............ rer , geringc; expressly tell us, , titan it hte coospeedbanf Of,. li n • • ' • lie Pre , ' dells at that time ancieue l lood, and: . • jetti- son-A , turns ( Antigens bate ei - aperobette Le 1,44. t e. noeditr:tsidiees), What-stimulated the Barenee '...t'sr st !. Iy yiler" , seuhittule of ireekeee, (segklArtssauh. -. ',.., "IF • • ~.- . •.• Sialit'Orlrfiel id iiiiime of King Jotin, calls theet)4, , ei- : ..t yes- slag -mind the 4ilesiat Charter, and to swear AV*. ',d- - * *c. Mr. W. ! emend , . liti i i i n ig Suffolk,. eerier to sheath-the. - r• ~. te -t• tut cher the ltights.oontsined in it ; *flat the *fr. was it hoto . certairtiowiledge and conviotioe that - .. . rioicad I thoscrighla weth their due by. the Sainujcsw t. !Oriels ' - .. '..tc ., ~ , ,l l ,f easperettlairtiwirst - tiorwrist• Wss.acesittodihikl.hitt,W- 15 0 $- ? * . ~ .'' Pr would.' sore, - Ind soccesseself swetol.hkpasme...4ll4- 4 .nd • ' • ; to flow i sense pl e dged theemelroi.wini insect* .... aselftm; :to : ~.. . - 1 '..-..., moving,' maintain, as _ s itittbletarl, . Mash' li•wii .. o l l, i to r 'l :* • ; ‘ liatremes ter erauproducen 'at that ' , Cry uter i{ sXr. ' : t are ill- i The mainteuunee, then, - of , hiago&I.:0004,0 * he. •• • 4 ' 1 rstelutestance -of the Sa son •likie . ' ..-er.lhel;V4issiT , • -.,_ !Levr , at &WAIL Arst entleti it, wilola 1 1.'1 1 1 11 0 s- . . 'wow(' '. Arch to ill • lingiand rib, the Lavi•of , tr, sow‘iiii,• - . ~ tof the ', as it is called in Hamer 1.4 Chirtek , (lslvertut:Rcrir , , .-,,„ 1 ninth EDOUARD: adbil•-etraWo' say. that-Charter),` . . in strong ; beans' • tire' COlMSWlriestored - thew lawn, otter -- end said ! having been asleepOopite), as he calls:4-W his ire. , - . ~. reat and face to them, . 68 - yeersi, when .the power. of thie uch were i Dines prevailed 'ate over England.' :Plata,. we ised .. `• et itit Commit- that Magna Chart*, and the Baton ;Galas, 7 the Low A . - r assisted i of Sr. •Enwano,-or the COdiastdi Litivr•O . agiititag . .., • -He said I are one and the same thing- • Agreeithba.te, is doe. ~ .. ~ npression i trine,' is the amenities which Lord CLattlti.ze rt giver, • , .... of what I. his readers, that " the laws and custom' , Winc h w,ers . . .. :- his head I before the Conquest, are the same which the natioe: • , .• 1. ' and elf- I 1 hare been governed sly to this day •:" and Lord• . • Coat, in the Preface to his- Bth Institute, tells us . that the ; likewise, that " the greeted. el' oei . Gammnsi Law • . lto make l at this day aro beyond . the` memory- g ar register of ' oblige. 1 any beginning, and the same which - , the N orm an -, . uto, and Ceovesswor then found in this realm of England."— s : I. Theo remarks show from what a -free and venerable .. OcelleAted origio'llre derive our Common 'Ai". I shall apply • them hereafter to something .• lately said in, your ;halms's, Paper by a friend to Irish Emancipation, who, in Ater which contending for liberty, has praised - the Civil Lawand •. :. .... & biped the Common Law, with a view, perhaps , to .., .. ' • . - - show us that his notions of liberty are somewhat • ' -0 _,, s __,• . Irish. ....., • , • , it'wmf Bet to return to *er 4 StLen Or ~ , that great man in r the, '-.111." "_ *kis Dlisertatloor *Mei say be called a most learn- ' than,. Id defame of the COlMeletl taw, remarks how strenu. .. I olfflenui Saidy ft is maintileed by the Great Charter in several _▪ ,1 • 441 _, • Inatome., and partlielarly that clause which says, , . 'atim____ A __, lla y that no man shall bo4koceeded against any otherwise * * • r dies •." than by the judgment of his Peers, or the law of the • • - ' i ... land (Jodie:hue . Parkins ant Le,ei Terre). This -`:. % ' • 1. Fates• a clause prohibited alt • proceedings in our Comte of .. 1. end Mr. Justice by the civil law, et 84 other flaw indeed , . left hood, whatsoever, except the esmosoinsl4n4v,••4isich was sr** went called the Lex Mr.,. Asa further ~proot, Nir. . . &welts Overts to l6 -411 p fsiratof oath taken in 61)44 ay hut,. in 'ageebY•the Judges, se dicaisret. seasendum , Lives - - .. . 1 old °pow 4 consulting/eon Repli-rthat they would judge i . according .eo 'the law zed custom 14. . 411 e kingdum, 4 dielculty "which wuidderliin my opinion," up gasatta,, t• ererning,. purpose to print their mating aptlieterminntino . ; phe.befere, •wilatsosiir, *et:aiding le the WyWialeytireis l ate. -, •.• !wog Sees. ly.brga.st among. us, which, &sibilants, some of the . i .1 ate * tin. s literaWil-.Order were extremely fowl of f and pre. •- 'i . ,_- ctitisinisil. !erred to the English law. Whence shat, common. , .• Is suddenly Nis of Speech 14ar Terrq relit) every cr.'4 month ; : ! I lontit was : bli , whichias under the. semi. Leer 4t Cons.sekid'iti: •• • . *Mb be.' Reenki"of the law-sad cultism of the kissinjons.--- also _ s • -. loaciOnser *sr wa - were to livwanderi sod airer.ling to .which . SO. 4 beset italtiodivas to' be distributed to us. i wta,,enrlrrions., Strafed -* • . . -o a t mid distinguished funw-,sho.--1.00 , -. . ..; terticiiiety - .tioartro‘*titeinspinht.-Usen vulgarly calhidAtittleih,.. ':t' ' / wed 'pgaifrii&tir e_d-irtta,4 es Thos. p. 248. • • • ' RAM I quit the nip of limas 111.i..4 4100* .. :. - * .•. . . ,desiaiies i areiiiiigtisswafr. ~ , ~., , . f.. , : . ,:i.r** •.'s ` 7 ,7 . .". - 1 - •-' 1 " ' 1: .... ' , f t :: 7 ~, . &4tW-ryilorsß.DY:—LiiiBl4it " I . - • ------ Irrtrtt to, . . . i. ~.. , . iuskai be out - 1 9teinom - • meet widths.. i ilviiiiviv l o ' &star k t, I . t. I l k* Leas *Attie might, lest* , . . • sl' Miff kttlinsden leg* Itnikitat . : ..'_::: . .1/0/10/0.11•044 •I* base iiit lOW *:-. t; ' - • - . • - , _ . )„, •,• ~,-;•-•_,. .. 4,- . IS. Of a Vit 0 OBS beligWiWitii4j.J.,, seetvit gisilsa ' ad the was asisat thgt ski me ilea* *isiiikk:slitit. — 4114 41 utpt‘ a isittasisite.k 4 .. ! AO do d'ye mAie , If niv pia vroandln, ireekittut qu e iftgn lie dm oe' Play itiefeck?' . Nii:iit, . repliedog; 14 quite. cartsitt thitlt. 1* not Rea, because. MI sat! nothisti *WO it Ist Ids Alma sack." . .111110•Psata.a.travi, XXX. 92.—Our Market in die eneepetate as fer this iinne time pasi.—lfo. thing trainincting, and every think nominal • M‘ilidt the Market 4111 open., ei before Deis t when* great fiuctuation is expected. ......... _ _, , - - • , ; „„ i ......" nt • ~,-; ;;,...„ .. 4.4isfiliktofittlitditittlET,;-JA.. I , ,'• to ilea' ilia; OM, ter stone of lab. . "t , • I Sillt 4 .. .111..,440 A, 7s. is..:. 4 S d. . W Brod of CAntle t __at wt ~.iislis, a ..z. .... in A ile* • .*. . ,-... . ..01 44. amp . ..... 2 ... ifr Park .• *IL' Al s Calfts .... -... ! I.Fietiv4fAVA*.alPAllv Alk -14 its :; ... ;• • • - , . ~,t► . ../migiffAtiNgt.• • • . .. - 44 frAy .....44k. 40.4,4141.- . 11k, 4iii. t :`". ` - - - '''" - CieWrlff .. • ..11104b:,,A,.... 111,-- am . '. ./ . .... J4O r IlegeW • m ilgr Pr .7_loo . Ili _ eb !.. • I a .14i:J in as antis:am anxiety. The ~.eititer the 111114146 Bo* 'tip' Empress t• lit; ries were, km* , jikalatiese, she S.s.pwte imp. . el itee Yiioll soy (avow' iwialiiiiiiplaseskuss:bs .- ... .. A Nu r would judge ei kingdom, MJ 044.45 m,, " ism Artlitetatifill tine lit!. les, immt of the lend pf, and pre. • %hem* Pet, common. l ery 00.-94 inofith; 4r Canglekidili: the kiiiplor)—"4ii G !66ttling to .v` hide us, tet.; mtrtrrsetit, rvint•-,siol. . tY calkktklecip% ray 1114 •lily * 1 •re. _..,..........._____ wive= I'lleva . := Wt t - lie imillip;4l Mir oomochoor of raris, wno sump. le I Jr.. Sir#6o is) , tan! Smalarre* m ri ,At tiig time of her voucher/seat moseiiipirewit esemeweiaßlisa with an 00 1 0 " dblvics• aid rerretchi to Oro sec. ewes °Scars of StoAe, ressieed i tea, to eves', possible mesa fee otroitiog the event in tits greatist i K Ote •vis•em In gaiellia" , 41 1 11111 f W ar tint *as brought Ira% *at elO V 4 0 , 0 11 0 14 .4 daallefAPir . LlW s • ow sleet be eieriiiiked ;. Oil oni a. tinowlhOe alned Sei tar i."4l , 4ll4 44tiett. - 41111.11017 bowel fes the of•ty et welt mei p si./..uma4ardeal i• eigriel . dok i towilierglos. .11•• Pel a arfrge o 4 k us w1116_ ..a - *Am_ Weilkwall 441,11.--44111- W. ••' ' i g" . NSW ieestensie filo Nab r orINI" ~ .. ....... 4 . szeutrx i lket kiv e asd child ;vet seuied. a Liam MATo it miebti 44 - : la in .iteea WWI ilkonlybeggod t he aricoastior to . . .... _a.. 1.1. ....4 V. it slit lajam/siets:llll WWI asporao 1/WW s iesz4w...- t ...- - 7 ,-; 4 -- eggs am" ! lIIIIK4II ',WV Agilm limas...um j• . 11111114 V, iitswprm • . ............. .......... ........,-- ' ' . .104"414"ea.1"111.18r Mg Y elling fri . "44 " t a-ig ' .. by at..-00 'reads, morning. et Chalk Far a clause It proceedings • prohibited a • an t o the pop, , : sed•lis. Masud owes his tibeey• to •' . . .. I 'ageism Wog Om hoeing the goo. C. M. end Mr. Jestice by the civil law, et 84 ott lb , reptied. ommte - 4 611 rV ul Merli n° • • : __. l a. the oust was slightly 'needed le the left Imid, whatsoever, except the. coettainoilli rot tielltr . ca l l / .... - elwt "r e laN tb a 5174 1 :4, ~ en which tbotisecamds interfered, end the per*. were • e l apd tfie Liz T riv w. la ,s f a ro •- .- ' SUDO! adverts to .“-tat form of oath " Omiltiesitele t"i "4 a s-tbs.vp , H,trgr..4lllll*/M•illseiwielibmit "Ilk- a . . B = ll6i A 'seviow : s 'lsoildlist .. . occorred on: -Monday last,. in ' eges:by•ttte Judges se &estates.. se, tt b u m f . . eat dad istrelkiell h 7 im a Awe Wes tea lime _._ _ ,_.._ iir. ...,___ iph e atred, g ew spessy. amaommy -go.ffiriefo,llll. a rimpeclable mod °pow 4 consmstediaem Judges, —fithat ill., klaells,llll 11 . Sr : 16 417getiff 1160 /1"1 5 went lb Mee bgerftst .110 fittiesto lesiiiitg- seer Billericay ' in 'Sign: ' Ones accord's. .to the law sad custom 14 Ilr i r= alo w "i" 1dt b5t ' .7. 41141 44, 0w _ "'", 40 1 " 1 "'"' .. '".. mod _ol litirmat illia• wed4iteefeemil experlescieg some dielculty " which wuaddid,in my opinion," oar , -1 • i Set ktti rilial'illi Altair bild ia y e tri et basP• 'bieigiaPPON -.• ill • !I. 'Pp ;JO* tise, ire us the isownlus,. porpose to mint their, orating goy pasi _pi t „.• I t s - i m igowt r Worrell* *Ws , . .40. .o.l*, ' A i .' , the bad freetmotly deas,befeet, wietsoerait, atelirding , ti the mwel tat ; but ON ler me = ll : as . ir ro r wi r a tiN l A g ibil iki r i p o l ia . 1 ,110,11 • 41!4Xifi ~ :: 4 • tir of' bery t or int_ts. t ly.ba r • a geOite_showg.. ws, which, dop i btt o s e P I for ball , • ' Illiin tle ' - WI. . : _Fa n'is .•-.- • , . 1 , 04 ,"51r. • 7 itoialta pe .1! . 0? . 51,.. liie fti -.Order were . ex. mew y f ern OD° • aim . 40 isid "I ill . Jaddeksasitautetedlyieldwit -, llvo, ail - !erred to . the English law. AVaenm t.imi. w . ,41P. 4* .. • i '4 . 4 . 'llitto tin thelliek.: . ,' Tits maidenly - fade of late& 14ar Tern wee in evil home ' . .. , .10,... 4.0 r .10•4 .. A. home '• 11.,...... i f t • .. ' oisfostehate girl', dell, load vas: it whit:hist under the. stria Legit 45 es " foolits • itrywrt. . • - . 1.,...A . i ' 0 0 0 0 ‘ 1 4 t . . a g.!--r-tfa • Waller, her thee* lie.' Regisizei the law-sad system of tit. " 1 "' "Vim ' Salmillimlo 466l " i e r l ,"4 . '•••4 .- • ltitivir4; hit ROW aed ether - pattotilet :sew wa - were to live , tmder4 sod arCG . • wv.. . sig.i. .•,, . - , . . . __.... s t • '" • • -. X . trricrs:s4oo- _ bv s -,. saz , it scavneg • ' T h e ireilt its jastleawee to a be distributed to tia, :::- ' .IX l . tew• tuile rat • frillr e prk. of It ' 11141;01 . 4-- • ' ' 4 4ifia -0 1 :10116 0s igit r atal 7 • ' o St. tat M ed .. a . - 50, 4 1 tstopoir joliiit ijil . 1 / 4 01Ailates, - .lint tiirttiallsty Aitarisi.ittleimpiriel..—tben valgarl W; 7 liiiiitiol to St. . ..lava t . !NIP AL • • gift , Si eValtket S *II I egil ia64lll " W biskt*, 404, rliNoll l 44o oh'tktir Itit;fstanes Ttens.p. %lb. • it •,. , filith *boo tberesapasetbas is *tab Abet 1110111111114 %oto s • . . . I quit the nip of firm . . Avose.be .wm distbarge4 l , • - ~, - • .: •• •......i.-. • 1 c • ~. . , .',..-: AD . ..f,l. '... =-',• t •_...-.. ~- •• , . .. • . . . . . .. .. . • , • . .I.A• . . . ..... k w . . . r. • J• . ••• . -:-.::' , , _.. - . SINGUL4R- Lev maws. . We me assured, by )1. person of great finplitli bitity; that a moderate and onnable Member at tit Cabinet, out of dislike and &gest to the We. lent conduct at certain !Ministerial Prints, whisk `have at times libelled and defamed moat of the • Crowned - Heeds of Europe; communicated wftb. , a high . Law O f f i cer, on the propriety and exp o& wel l , • way s even of the necessity, of checking isech Woos, se Well for the fu'ure probable benefit of the' reeesore, with respect to our foreign connections, is the apparent *sample it would famish of the 10- partial administration of justice; almost every inde pendent Print having been under, or being under, rigorous " visitation. The upright and learueri Goutleatan Is Slid to hare atiswered,-'-" Aocording to your repiesentaliea s the Newspppers you esention, have heal guilty of condemnable acts ;1 yet as it cannot be said they have dune It with any Neer Am than sewing the interest of the administra :don foe the time being; I should not Ake to insti tute a invocation." What a sbockirig and shameful . I .rollection that thiintnesst den " Administration for sinktime being," should be so unconnected with, and 4 IMO so at Midance with that 4 the whole SAtioitt 1 - trieream. Post•Osercir e 14 , 4 1 1 Mails due this meriting hue arrived; except the fel.' vis.:—Batb, Birmingham, Bektni, Cam: brhifsl Eseiftr• gdittifergh, Gieely!t Norwich a/ W -Newmarket, Shrewsbury and ytnieri, and Taunten.—The Mails from Faille's*, of the sad 251 h inst. remain. due... "rhie pietiels veep& are to be paid melt 4ase Mb as the Swedish troops aro ...=lirOiktbe liana out for or not at all, as **remora tideke r*per. Wee arimmland, that the CSOWW PRINCi Wilte - Ad paseued homediately with the whole of his force against Hatobtwgh. In one of its refusing to awl- Aulate en, viasonable fermi, he would lose no time in peshisg for the French frostier with the greater part of it, leaving Gen. BEKNiCIRM With not less than 30,000 men, to press the siege. The freezing of the litlita afforded greet facilities for en assault' on hs weakest side. We onderstend that the. 'frosty coseatoded between Foams*, VU. and BONAPASTS his reached Ma. drid, and that one of the article, it cesteias Is a sti pulation to seed the English army out of' Spain, sod to renew the former political and commercial rota. Minns of his kingdom with France. It remains to be seen whether this Treaty will be sealed by the Cortes. who Elm tortemately constricted on the Whig 'principle, of an eibctire coottord over 4111 'weak; wicket, and arbbirerriablinations of Priam. Ws furtherveidersumt, that la thin Tiesty Sane. iasechsiisetany ackairsdndged the new ConWte.. Ale* dad the Cortes.- ThoCottes new assembled at Madrid, ass sot the. liztreerdisemeg Califs * 1 nag Of trks Nftikawittflipin hews igeeetnktty ,t ea, but the OadMOStraMilhe onnreked under thit.aeo Zettelitutiosaiteld4 Chrowick•Y A Me. Blount, son Of swonlitent mimeos at Inc. . was detained M Paris at the omelettes. ,meet of the present wee, end was intititate with tie 'emeecheer of Paris, who attended the Empress. ecceoehseeeet, - Beitepeele, with .iiiiiiilsid'etioyed before it. - mere meg at the more conskieraties to tooch upon before paid, se mach could sit down: He had attended a meetia folertles s *Meat saints of the Germans It, ktilete4UOltMeilutoniedgo, and hew hu jib befog called *pow to adtoloidir to their Pamela ems to wants. The seal of the meeting io the lay R