The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-06 00:00:00

~ ~I (Ai t ^ sill ASSUSANLE LON OP . .. n,..nli, ogegog, ud uspeeered by ea Ad of PUilsaut ili • ' • the 1140 u. 111. - . Ca Wel LI, ME bEPAPIT NT. umciPAIRNB TO THE ASSURED.—Persois•se- ` one with ibis Coes — pe - ay from lees by tin.tin. whose ft. l a r soW. s ad upwards 00 psi. II been tofor i 5 It Christmas IM, say reeeire at airollat I=p ll -• this all the Loudon Polleles, end of the mini Apes. in the ulprotri 1 die Polielei ',Minted fat helc-sessettis. i soe n ti es , . Asters of lb per Cost. oe thousdoot to f as Prostates paid loos* palate, tee yeits, egrreebly to 01 eyelets Of this 11151 r. 0 fully elyiniord In the Woe Propesille. law rOLICIII,II.—Now Magnin!' Nay be elected at Akf thre lesordleg to the printed °Proposals of the Compeer, 40dpetboute •is .made for Poteles whoa she ow l soared " li grif t .tt g ilbsirsees is etede for the less of Sent of Bind- Sipsallsiodhanosseirlate by, Elie. ..- ~ 11111,1WARTMENT. a.;, 4 ailimallgivegu 11101.-1 6 0 liens ossond Oer sho _ _- . _ _ _ _ .. . or._.,_____ _ .., ~.,_ • ' r* . ' l r itOlNTrafitattiiiil ofibi - fititro pkyissitts if 1 i 0 • • ward* bit elbetsd for tb• wbsle tars of Lih, by . .t a di p e a kmair.oldointy psysieuts, *Mil applicable to Ala Slip of hisausata may be obtained who Oflios; imp ilfitlL.--(rids : Caspacy allows certain passages by t• - 1 14 4 1 04 1 4 MOIL itllit_ost extra Proultur, ii set gerth I D does of . asfropossis. • - • ha tory of. tbe priaelp* sod rates of tbo y; s'ipsy . Si ' ' lit 'the prlnely# OM lu Clieapide, • - tad of arrant Agents in the Country. who ire to talc 44 applarnee of Lives proposed for 4s- HENRY HENRY DESBOH9UGH, jaa. Sec. • . • ,i' , Loader, Sept. 2S, MIL ... , __ _ . .._ • IMPOSTURE US/kASICED. lB 111 ogreottiar Merit, sitheuth frequently assail wt,, ts oat Impaled by ptiy sod Detraction. The eg g' of taboo:sat terminates lit defeats sod amnions de sithastely trlnsupbtin lho attoloweit of tbo trend oh tobtts apotolittlog. The test of experloget is the itua ti9Bltunr, end US .rnsteldishol WARRESts.BLACI4 IPPliita)l9ol4Phiell *MOO* Iko4 i Illrgildlif tacit setnowledonnot eta host of server tidy* obi r dCsat r tai ty p wary a smiting: zatirtil : - felisOo podium, Allis Wary o f W= 111=attrolforti."*Tootti Sr. .- esioam„ idie sofas; do otomeovros of wb = l fts - ti o tyti so ehatoetor to lose, sod , is Stair gelation; pi antis, sim at the ilterhigua Ilt sty otedipm tote that of honor 1 1011 lsoktritt best* . Od inlet bottle a Et e sigmattiro ROD RRT WARRff. All raw , iffiii to many %utast* ihe imposition rialittitsltt with' a different indkleohnilo very it wire Itie mow eonopietsgal4Moi of • "No. „LW.. ii, it .montattr it eownloodoil to Shop elbows who sr, deceived by beta Abikeinione.of, t sowearget slauttlet Z Plito4Pl se* issAil i.olispeuresi . -11 cumce , I. 19ii. sad 16d. each. - $., *der tbst especial Patronage of the Primes* Esterhaay. Ms .. Excellency the late Ambassador from the Emperor of Per .a sia.nd assay high sad distiggelshed Personages. WIAN D'S IC ALYDOKI for preferring, beau -411-6in:lefOulnrt oand f : e lpo r : v l o e f s th e e nt len a lli c o i l. A Lady of I T s itl e . rwstern part of the World., discovered a compound forming sae of the most ekqulsite nod pleasing . Cospsitits hitherto en- We b* in this or Soy other tOuntry. This CCoossometic poisesses r Balsamic Properties energetically allielent Is credal- Freckles, Pimples, Spore, Redness. and all Cdtaneonk as, and gradually prodecing a dolled., dear and white rendering the most sallow completioo dear and lovely, pi Wall folly soft. To the free, neck. and army, it imparts i l pithy and juvenile bloom, resisting the depredations made i N. skip by the scorching rays of the son. It diffuses on the • Is a coolness truly pleasing; preserving the skin from the !a blated atmosphere. pt' a due perseverance in the appllOion or nowiLAND's KALVDOR, It tends to promote the free Morels. of those important functions of the skin, which are of tbe cleans' importance for the preservation Of health aid a besetind complexion. It is also of great importance to LadieS during the period of tortilla:, as it gives immediate relief to inflamed nipples. cools and readers the infant's mouth truly comfortable. It Is per ficilfielocent, and the most delicate Lady or Child may at all tides... it with the greatest safety, and by a continued appli cation, Its balsamic effects will prove It the most beneficial and pussiag preparation ever produced. It should be a Vade Mel eve for every family. To Gentlemen whose fades are tender after shaving.—A Fon 4iirelitity which attends the operation of shaving., is the !reflation of the skin ; many Gentlemen suffer greatly from Alf arse. Rowland's Kalydor *lll be found excellent be lied preeedest in ameliorating and alloying that most mildew !Met mention. il also acts as an• antidote to thostreffecto . mianatlag on the skin in travelling from hot sun to cold' s i' limbs It immediately allays the irritating and smarting pain, salleparts delightful coolness, rendering the skin smooth and AM& - 17teessequence of the recommendation of several distill- Wiled Personages, who guested the pre-vainest virtues of lie %retie, the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and 1 6 1 1 4 1aa t it y a , s i ti en t t b r e y R e e n ti t r h o o f p th u ttiw o ve gen im er y o, a a n s d auffeit valuable . Sold it Ss. 6d. and 4s. Gd. per Bottle, dpty in laid by the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, lerlisttoo-garden, Holbord, London ; and, by appointment, limas. Heodries, Perfumers to his Majesty, Titchbourne ; Smith, 117, Gattie and Pierce, 57, D. Rippe, 36, New street; Delete's, Old Bond street; Bayley and Blew, street; Sanger ' 150, Oxford street; Berry and Co. on, IS, Greek street; Sutlers, 4, Cheapside. and , Iblgeot street; Rowney, 106, Hatton garden; J. T. Id, Cheapstde; Tait., 41, Johnston, 65, Cornhill; Ed -05, Bt. Paul's Church yard ; Burgess, 63, Holborn hill; , .OW Proet, 229, Strand ; Barclay and Sons, 93, Fleet ; Straddling and Nix, Royal Exchange; and by most rs and Medicine Venders who vend their celebrated rOll. NO SPRCIPIC was ever brought into use by the Professors at Medicine, to equal PEEVE'S Celebrated nail !temperable Paseo! PILLS, for the speedy, safe, and *dui CURE fiLiteitabt disorder. la all its insinuating forms, and the ,Telma* and destructive assegai it daily makes on the Praise; bet, happily, these Pills Cure in so short a Mrs, sad in so safe and easy a manner, as to warrant Mm It nsell fall eostitientie of success, that • . N) iftfDisease shall Ike left in the system. These Pills in Roses, at 9s. ed., at 44, Liquorpond-street, Lon. • ; bat snook it be 'pref e rred. th e D oc t or engages t o Cure rPli " ets* for isUpulated sum, or return the Money ; so " 1 g Villas be No Cure, there will be No PAY. Alql. The Itch Cared without washing or anointing, by Ininilip only, price 2s. 9d. • N .1 " The Cwe frt. which HAMPDEN is the CHAMPAGNE OF MOST DELICI UALITT. OAMUEL WOLLASTON, 19, liergest-street. star Virro.isse, bits jbabeerslAti Os Af . above superior WINE, wbish in rata et doessw aad briFiesay appear s/roc be warrants to be sersisalled. at the kw Intim of ARM. per= 4 tae OLD PORTS, 31e, per dean ; stipstioe lee Mesered. MA. pe reeelleet brows SHERRY. 36e. porde sea; rely to pale ditto, ooehllis• tPot 6 . 20 0; WEST INDIAMADEIRA. Mr. per Lase; per Amen ; VIDONIA. Mi. per demo; Bucga.Ats, lits. per doses 1110111111TAIN and LISBON. ED. per deem DAt biph CLir 'trill, MI6. per learn ; SAUTERNE DARISAC, 740. per leun ; CAPS MADEIRA, Ire. per dim.: Ditto (the Duet hsperted], Sas perils& TM wertaaperier easMy of the 'bops Wises, ant the very Law pries at wig* Mir tire Mend, out amylase the Piddle they are ter deparoont.r. Denver.' fns sierras* elide tee Niles errors, Country orders rem; Daily atteodid to—All Leien must be post paid. CHARLES. WRIGHT, will. -Marchtutt to his Royal vialactess the Duke if CA•reses, tut le Re ikbeg's Theatre. Orme Notocaltfet.ftei perebaard the whet* of MUmbeter's Ana lOU , the Docks, width. for fruit. MOM" latkakt kr* watahhorel ho the Trade, la Pipes sal Hosakeis. Pereoatl &Mew of barhat alphas Inas autwiwtatah suet la :belt arenas hes. s T r res d ttance. the above will be fereratileil tie London Mika I _ pertaittall theme to the parcbader.—C. W. bu be Slash wan ef the • diellagatahed PORTS and SH siuuss iL... wkleb he one eh* ettl ... esed :14 menu. 11= 1 / I .ooe,R4= li ar it — FSlTS. dark" 1:(11.1.' sab '"" TAIL U. per in.; else • ADSIRC 14a.h1 sor bakaa.—No New Imam . Luau Dula (G.Prh). CNA SPAGNID3 sinew 01, wpm* N. 4e4etheami. Jut imparted keit flereaer. a large a( Sae 'Pa LLA D OIL. tl. ha per case of pi a uk , or M. id . fier R [NO(M dlacarsea Brian Zara). tk.l4. per auk. flu Davearatre CIDZR, 7e. Id. per . dis. fell quart bosky by two doe. well sip: . IiEItTFORD . ASSIZES. I ”mtterr- • . i .. ' • ..-Lt HIPIP.W• . . wvampitop,sp r W. 'WEARS. . ~ Mr. Aposaws bavipg.as stated in our last, sheep 'cense, on the grounds' of theliffolavits, why tbe trial Of the accused should be pistposed, sand Mr. Judas Park haslet , asked. how long the delay was that be required. . Mr. ANUIEWS observed, it remained with his Lordship, illsoold he bey of • opinian that adeqeite grounds Were mode out for the postponement, to Wilt the time. The Learned Coupes/ thee urged the argunseat of the impediments thrown in the :war . of Thor , . by dui Auriferous at the icnol. Ifs demand ail that it should be 'bores In WO that the parties bees deprived, a tom. sory4ashasd Istoseouras with sirlsgaluduks which was nettesuiry to their defence. HO generated be suffered to' add, that tot only had the •publiesnind beat prejudiced against them 4y the publi eatiope which had takep place,.but the subject had bees demeaned. Theinfentout placard, anneuncteg this ex hibitien, had been printed to a letter calculated to tato story eye, and had been displayed at the corner of . . tepa, coached io terms which could not but have • area of holding up tlKse unfortunate persons to the wk is objects of **error. In dtatrery town of Hartfordwfi jades was to be. istlesisistersd at the very doors of* sapanary of. justice itself, placards bad been circulated* buhdreds, inviting the Jurors, and oilers who were to tike Vitt is the proceedings of that Court, to pablications, eon ,faialag a distorted representation of the .bets of .the We. Of tbiimpressions which this might podia, 004 mind, it )iiori, *We' I* the ordinary courso'bt law, sititiOr be Whetted from * eh , Is which the crises 41114 Wes as.. Om . go egleia•—.- - = ....4-.;• 14 j- - -: 4 4r; ..' esernmsed the Leaned Counsel. to Jury sunlit sit his takes heat the pante th wide,* the murder was committed, as infinite pains had been taken to call those who were to act as Jurors on this trial from the most remote parts of the county: Mr. ANDRawS resumed.-111e knew that his Lordship had done every thing in his power to stop the evil, but be would ssklbow, after the circumstances which he had men tioned, could it be known what minds were in a fit state to enter upon this enquiry. How could it be known what minds would come to it in a poisoned and disordered state. What means had be to distinguish those who entertained the same opinion with himself. on the nature of the in famous proceedings of which be bad spoken. from those who were greedy of such information as he contended, ought never to have transpired befote the trial. On these grounds he contended for delay; One of the Ablest Statesmen and Philosophers that had ever lived, had said, let a story be told to a men every day for a year. and thought at first he should believe it false, the very repetition• of it will at last bring him to think there is some truth in it. Let the maxim of Mr. Burke, in matters connected with common life, be applied to a - case like that of the prisoners, and it would be teen how fearful the consequences which were to be apprehended. One man might be better read— better informed than another,or he might fancy himself to be sot he in conversing on subjects of this nature at the pnblic house or any oilier place where they might meet, would not fail to give his opinion on it to his neighbours who would thus be brought tp an agreement as to the guilt of the parties secused, before they were put on their trial. Ile called for delay on the ground that, as yet, time had not been given to weaken the impression thus created to the prejudice of the prisoners. Should be be asked for authorities in suppo:t of that which he prayed, he would refer to the conduct of a Learned Jiidge now assisting in the delivery of this gaol. That Learned Judge at York had thought it his duty to postpone a trial, in consequence of the distribution of papers containing a statement of a parti miler case which wasabout to be tried, on the ground that such conduct was unprecedented and improper. The Learned Judge said he had read the particulars of the case just alluded to, and knew all the circumstances. t Mr. Acoaaws said, then be need not trouble himself to offer any more words on the subject. His LOEDsiIIP begged thaq the Learned Gentleman might not deceive himself on this point. The circum stances attende.l to bore no resemblance to thise which connected themselves with the present enquiry. At Yurk, bills had beeu circulated to the prejudice of the accused, on the very day wheettbe Judge entered the town, they bad been put into the bands of those who were to serve on the Jury. These called on them to pot down the murderer, and the crowd were much excited, calling out, when those who attended for the prosecution appeared, " make way for the witnesses against William Mead," and so forth. Mr. ANDREWS was about to offer some explanations on this point, when His Louisan, said, he recollected no report of the cir cumstances, but that which he had received from his Learned Brother. He had read minutes of the case that morning by candle light. Mr. ANDREWS knew that the ease was one which lie could not bring from books but the fart he contended for was, that the Judge had postponed the trial on account of the mischievous tendency of the papers in question. He, however contended that no case had ever furnished such grounds for postponement as were furnished by this He knew of none which bad created a like sensation within the last twenty years, and in which the prisoner had been so badly dealt by. If the case was such, and the trial could not proceed but tinier dangerous circum stances, that was sufficient to justify the postponement which be claimed. Prom this be contended no danger could arise in the shape of precedent, and above all, there was no danger that in consequecre of the proposed delay, public justice would eventually be defeated. He im puted no improper nintiies, to those who were to act as Jurors, but tucir_liabits, their character, their reading, A ere. .• , , eat likely *bring their minds Ile emit ear state ft seldeb kit lairdaMp's would be found, Omagh ey Welt mined/ moditralito discharge the duty which ,161/ owed to dell Mittitey. Hs appealed in gencialion to hip Lardski#, it kettlatalliehargo Of the first duty of a Jake', that of adealtieselog Jamie., with sa equal band, remembijieg ,reekiit was dose so the rimer on the one side, and to the miatery on the other, if the accused ought to be tried tomi-itee that fires might he improperly placed in jeo partly; by dircasasestmos which woo' ld not mations to rigriegoo in the sate degree, after the lapse oft kW months. the last year that he isookl , hate been 'lit a itilmglou tooollelt that as an ladalgoace for he now piiyed. * M say former period if each an Mee took piece it this period of the year, the pd. /dull sat have expected to take his trial before the "allarttb. It gas- particularly enfortusate, that in Ns ef the alterations which had been . made for tidy Oki of offemas that the men at the bar. ffibild Acre after its tide of publication had Welk ittisag... 3q41•4 1 ,42•4 math swim Alit swim—chat lature - bubliestions and stage es, like those he bad mentioned, would hot again censer.. That great prejudice had been excited. was clear from the feet that it bad been sworn that the Unger Sheriff of that place, a Lientieman of high chem. tor, and bier .lo hie profession, had laid, " with respect to Vuitton and others, if the evidence published were forret% be Would beinoistebt,totaag them without trial by a J ari d . if the Wes of the errantry did not require a Gentleman in the situation of the Under Slieriffroold not I shut the doorsof his min I against such impressions, what must be the effect on others, whose minds, it must be primed, were less disciplieed by reading and reflection, tired that of the Gentleman he bad named, Me. PLATT followed on the same side. He contended that the influence of these publications was not confined to any one spot, but extended to the whole kingdom,--If the neighbourhood of Gill's Hill Lane were poisoned by them, so mast the whole county be, and thence must they carry their reasoning to the whole kingdom. It was the danger of an unfair trial, and not the certainty of it, that be made hie application upon, in order that every means might be nto ensure to the ad ministration of justice every s. He was the more anxious en this subject. be awase, his Lordship well knew, 'a avail/ and speedy ••••••l 0. awaited the conviction of these unhappy men. em plpportion, therefore, to the magnitude of the evil, ellitended the public mind ought to be satisfied the manner in which the conviction should be ob • that the minds ofthe Jury should be unbiassed. ' nuke PARK bete stated that be had yesteriny most declared it to be his opinion, that publishing ore trial, especially when comments were made, a. high misdemeanour, and punishable by fine and 41 , 117 sessnent. He bad stated this, nearly in these words; ice of most of the persons then within hearing; sot bably within the hearing of the Learned Counsel. • ilitrrir resumed. Hs bad no doubt, his Lordship's Oisenations upon this subject were not made without effect. Os the iftssition front passion to coolness was not so sad ists, WI probably one half of the Jury present that day Lens thing of his Lordship's exhortation. He would r e munition to he case which he was relating. le * -34. Jusdce.illiegiorgool the reseal Load Mk( •Teistioelrod promulgel thud era pist*. winch he (II e. gg ag for his Lordship's adeptioo. i terult i ce BATIAT said—l think the ride Ongbt made absolute; for there is nothing more importhnt than that Jurors should crime to the trial with minds unprejaL diced. There Ire too many dancers attending the publics lion of information affecting prisoners, that it should be' tolerated by the law. A detail of the conduct of the partial' cannot fail to have an influence over the public mind ; it is most desirable that a Jury should have no es pare account laid before them prior to the trial, when they ought to form their opinion from the evidence adduced, and that only. Chief Justice AnnoTT said, that every one who attended to the operations of his own mind, must be aware bow difficult it was to overcome the influence of preconceived opinions, especially where the passions were excited. It was, therefore, most necessary, that no previous publication should be allowed, which was invariablyonore mischievous wlienaccoinpanied by comments. It appeared, then, that the ground upon which the Court proceeded in granting these rules was, that Juries could not be brought to trial unprejudiced. He read these opinions to show the ride bf law, which decidedly depricated as unfeeling and unmanly any conclusion obtained by au es-parte statement of circum stances. He would next bring to the recollection of his Lord ship a ease in which the prosecutor interfered, and he did think his Learned Priem!, with the feelings lie possessed; would prefer moving that the trial should be thought instrumental in en unsatisfactory conviction and execution:— Ile quoted also the case of "The King v. Joliffr," where the trial was postponed on the ground of publication in a news paper, though there was no proof of the Jury ever haying seen the publication. There were other cases of a similar nature, where the trials bad been postponed on the ground of publica lions. la this case the one publication a7out Gill's hill cot.; tage, doubtless had teen read by 50,000 persons; he doubted whether there was one on the Jury who had not read some of the publications which had gone before the world, to the pre judice of the prisoners. Mr. Justice Paaa.—But suppose this trial were to be post poned, should we not be compelled to have the same Jury, or rather a Jury from the same neighbourhood, and against whom ! the same objection might lie STDMIT . disd .r.. ~_~_ la min M !•‘-.1 Mr. Carers admitted the truth of such observations In some degree; but delay would enable the public mind to be more tit for unbiassed Investigation of charges ou which the lives of human beings depended. A postponement would accomplish such object; and it was very natural for the ends of justice, after what bad passed, that there should be, not merely a fair and unbiassed trial, but one that would be beyond suspicion in' the public mind. Where delay had been applied for ill another case, Lord Coke bed been well quoted; where he observed, I that pure end impartial justice was so important, that where it could not be obtained at once, delay would be desirable, for though justice might be delayed, It could not eventually be de feated. He (Mr. Chitty) trusted that his Lordship would think that they had urged sufficient grounds for postponing the trial ; was it not horrible to think of the stories that had been circu lated about the prisoner John Thurtell, about his seducing wonseN going about with a sword stick, ao airgun, &c. ; could these things be thought of with patience, when it was known that the lives of individuals were affected? (Mr. C.'s fee logs were so overcome, that he could with difficulty proceed.) lie could not contemplate them without the most painful feelings. Several persons here rushed into the side gallery, which confusion called forth the warm remonstrance of Mr. Jas. tice Park. His Lordship observed, that if they did not im mediately retire, he would have them immediately commit ted to prison ; and if that were the case, supposing he post poned this Commission, he could promise them that they would remain in jail at least one month. Mr. Csirrry (order being restored) made some further observations, and trusted, that for the sake of justice, u well as humanity, the trial might be postponed. Mr. litinNey rose to reply. He appeared there for no party—lie appeared there fur the Crown. He contended that ground for delay hid not been adduced. Mr. Jay, when it was known who he wa., that lie really was the attorney of John Thurtell, experienced no obstruction. The ends of justice did ILA require the postponement of the trial. He agreed ist the ;Tinted that justice should nut merely ejoi.ft .. IQ. .. 1' ''. ' , . • 10 a .: .4- . j --, •iti'-; :: i ' .. _ i lr e a • 4:- • —.4ImogimiIIPIOPINIIMININNIN,III . II. . RDA Y I Died ESI B E it . $, 418 2 8';' • • ' ' • f . -;1 _ f \ lex -"'". • , e 4 • _ • • vt4 / 2_ • .957:tr0tt0,311- ; • fiRlOl Snits pewes._ , . afilikistered but Satisfactorily admiaistered. In allusion- to the representation at the Surrey Theatre he mid he blushed. for as English audience. they did not drive Meat the performers off the stage. He tl.uegbt it most Ike* tor hies to leave the decision of Initial to hid eadship; If he thought that the prejudices still eV.: *ll*ti hi maid postpone the trial. but, if at, of course jostles would be administered with u great Speed aa Mr. Arroicwit replied, add ekpressiel his satisfaction at having the concurrence of Lis Learned Friend to the swa t** of postasement. He thee repeated the argument. fee his application with etiereaied force, hacked by lb* substantial ceincidince of Mr. Earner, who 'offered sus argument *paint the immense mass of evidetror thee bad bees prod used toprove that the trial sbookteot new take place. •When fable soolessious Were published, mei is necessary ii ask for i pittponettieno He asked for a few smoatbs, or any Other period' Which Me -Lordship 'shit ihasmaity idght thiakrupet so noloolik r-si n flir. Jade, ttos Ibtaleek aripatmlajleat ftloto by triiihhieht atattlesciM OM& was by ao stflie7et I'be limo Ise prepallika Lad been greater than was anal upon Claret of Murder. It was well keerwm, its cncur, (thilt of Be)liegliam). that the death. task 'place on a Mommy, sad the execution on the follow. ing Monday. As to the argument of prejtidice occaiiothel. by the publication, he did not think that the rises cited applied to this. He alluded to the different cases. NW disapproved of the reading of affidavits, laid) attain brought before the public those statements of which .Counsel had complained. He had said yesterday. and he now repesteit it s that the Trial by Jury wet the palladium of English . . liberty, and should not be polluted by statements either of Jrianer or prosecater. If publications of the description ustly complained of were tolerated, there was anted of the public justice of the country. He could not but observe. that the postponement desired would be attended with most enormous expense; for he ohteived, by the back of the iedictritent, that upwards of 50 Whit-semi bed been examin ed on the part of the prosecetion. He did not allude t.. this for the purpose of intimating,for use moment, that thitt consideration should affect the present qnestion. He onto mentioned it lo the hope that the higher aothotities who hail the direction of the administration of justice, would assi.t the local authorities is this respect. He trusted • that something tdoee serious and energetic would be done Inv the proper authorities to put down the most outrageous an I intolerable conduct on tilt? part of that) who had issued the publication referred to. On the whale, he determine I ta put off the trial, but certaidly not until' the next Assize*. Justice ought to be speedy, whether it led to conviction o - acquittal, and nothing could More cleatly prove that these publications did retard justice/ than the decision he wasabout to pronounce, which was, that the Court be •il jonrned to Tuesday, the sixth day of Jansen? next, at tS O'clock in the forenoon. He would not then listen to any further application, unless it rose out of new matter. • The Court was then adjourned accordingly. The Learned Judge was about to retire from the bench when, in consequence, we believe, of a suggestient t.n the par of Mr. Chitty, he added the following observations : It has been supposed tint the proceedings of a Cowl of Jos tles are, generally spooking. a Or, and not ad .Muir: derimblicationdo thefehlie:palteri. Now thillitilearlt haa Sao ram) toolsr.ita.his. Imes soggested ley the Leers eif • coutOlpg&massOfjoetter the prieleation of whist • has i - iffeiily done mucitififsehlef; ilia it Ica - isitiflesfillteVlVlSS much in re mischie ; and I do hope and tied, wits ev r e l', of this day's proceedings may be pub:ished, t tat this etliAni it may not find its way. for the present at less'. into to; pnb • licstbin whatever. After the Wed of the paiNies, there can be no objection to such a publication; but I all upon all earl.. • men who now hear Inc. and who may be conesinted in sue'e t appeal, if they have any regard for dectincy.ni jemice, a d If they have the common feelings of kindness and hutnanita to wards their fellow creatures, to abstain from sacs a ?millet ion at present'. Mr. Wilson Inquired whether the plisoners might now I o conducted back to the gaol? Mr. Justice PARK—Certainly. It will be expedient. however, that one of the priioners (Probert) should he kept apart from the others. Let them all be kept saps. rattily. • The moment Mr. Justice PARK stated the determinati—t to which he hail come, there was a sited' taneotts rush from IL parts of the Court, of persons who were desirous of tv.t net , • - tug the return of the prisoners to the gaols and there teas an evident expression of disappointment in the countenanree of those wbo had confidently anticipated • the uninterrupted progress of the trial. The crowd on the ontside of the Lour: was immesse,and coafusion and uproar continued for nest 1y half an hoar. . ipz-V +~~ Among those who were most on the alert at this interest ;rig moment were the Gentlemen of the Pres+ ; and five minutes after the prisoners hid left the Duck, upward. of 20 horse exdresses were seen starting from the town at full speed, who were dispatched by thee► to announce the event to their respective eatsblishmenti. Sin u s of these expresses reached London, a distance of 22 miles in au bolt and twenty minutes. RETURN OF THE PRISONERS TO 9.10%. When the trials were put off, the prisoners immediatelt retired from the dock. Thurtell went first. Neither lie nor Hunt said any thing. Probert applied to the Under Sheriff for permission too see his wife. Mr. Nicholson promised to lay his application before the Magistrate., and to support it as far as he could. He gave him sonic Epee that be might be allowed the iodnigence which be solicitrd,, provided their interview took place In the presence of a third person. While they awaited the arrival of the car riage in which they were to be reconrlucted to gaol, the prisoners were closely surrounded by Mr. Wilson eail his • assistants. At twelve o'clock the carriage wes drawn tip to the gate, and the prisoners were removed back tie their old quarters io the same order in wpich they came, in - lowed by an immense multitude. They were each place) in their former apartments, and were visited by their rr. spective solicitors. nutlet! seemed to think be bad gained a triumph, and was in high spirits; he remained walking up and down the yard with a friend lot nearly an hour. Probert was evidently in low spirits; and Hunt hid lost all that studied coolness which he manifested whilst in Court —he was greatly depressed. • rousclurrioN OF THE PRISONERS. Joseph Hunt is about the middle size. of a dark com plexion, abd rather good looking; his nose is somewhat prominent, and his eyes dark and expressive. He was genteollyidressed. of *hick) lie seemed not insensible ' even in his awful situation. He occasionally glanced at the Gentlemen of the Press, who were ranged on his right. Williain Probert presents a profile very di ff erent from his front aspect. The latter is long and inea:re ; the former fat and jolly. This difference arises front the outswilling of his cheeks close hr hie ears. while the nose is quite unincumbered, and tho,chio recedes. In his person lie is very large and stout. His hair seem* inclined to grey, thin and curled. John Thurtell was probably not talon for the ecpe. te person by any one in Court who had never seen Irm. li complexion is fair, healthy, and sanguine, but his .eAti..us jare pecul arly ensues. His month pro ra4ise, Ills cyelorii.v are limy and he.v , and his eyes appear small. His i.au is large. in WI, bat nut indicative of intellect, amt.:in. to I 1~~ ii ~. ~~ L. • . ~;~ 1 ~ ~~ I. .1. Ad