The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-16 00:00:00

THE STATTVITAN. LAW INTELLIGENCE. coutT OF KINOII BUNCH, NON!`.I V. MAT 15. THE KING r. HEMET UCNT ♦ND OTIlElt$. (Owladed from our Paper of pestertlap.) The aflitlai its on the part of the defendants having been read, :tad the ATTO2SI:T-1 L having ',relined :noting in any on the part of the Crown, the Cnice • a ries: 4b niaii.lett of Mr. HuNr, whether he wraut to Lathes, any thing to the Court. 3lr. HI:NT 110 W hitr tat speak in initigrion of punish -len% Ile h •g i ii first conjuring their Lordships to *nsoeirs from their minds every consideration which did not arise from the cheat of the evidence rothiced at the tr:al ; and that they would separate the evi.!..nee apply ing to the co-Int upon which he with tl:e other ih•fendiuits •yere found guilty, from the • ruse wags of testimony, 'thief', he Ets rit ended, ly proved matter irreleratit to that i sue. lie matte this request with great humility, but In wished to make it with more earnestness, on account of what had fallen from one of their Lordships, Mr. Jostire Rest, on more occasions than oae, whilst this matter war before the rotirt.—(lie then referred to some of the Learned Judge's observations, which v. err made worn time to time in the conrse of the eiorr.)--Perhaps it was hard, when so great a burly of evidenee presented itself, for the mind to abstract its attent . parts that mere not substantially Hiat:•rial ; bu it their Lordships did not now use some &seri i nail on, lie ti 1.1 he a great sufferer. lie then prueeedrd to read the count of the indictment upon which they were found guilty. '1 be charge was simply that of assembling, with others, with unlawful harmers, at an unlawful meeting. Now ail the evidence which did not apply itself to this issue, .!„.nlil, in justice to him, be struck entirely out of their ordships notes. How far, be would ask, 'lid the eel 'loner reverting the seditious speeches, or the sticks brought to the meeting, bear upon this issue. Indeed, vety many of the seditious speeches seoken to by the wit . were used by smile of the a equittetl defendants. Rut it was not the utile hardship hr hail to complain of, that the evidence, which was quite immaterial to the coaat on which lie was convicted, v.as received, but Lis prosecutors made assumptions whith were not at all war raider' by evidence. It was assumed that he menat to propose resolutions at Manchester similar to those passal at Smithfield. Now, of this not a tittle was in evidence. There was no evidence whatever to support the allege two, that he meant to propose similar resolutiosis to those of Smithfield at Manchester. Further,,therc was evidence whatever as to the character of these reso lotions. All was assumption on the other side, and et, in the abaetice of evidence as to their tetideney, the Lord thief Justice made them one ground for rejecting the application for a new trial. file CHIEF JURTICI observe'', that the resolutions themselves furnished evidence of their import. Mr. HUNT continued. The report of the Learned Judge should lie received, as if it contained no evidence but what applied itself to the coati' upon which the defendants were found guilty, lie would therefore humbly request, and important as this rase was, he did not feel that it was wantonly trespassiog on the time of the Court, to ask that those material parts of the evi dence, and those only, should he read over again. If their Lordships complied with his request, they wonld Lind his point confined to a narrow compass. Their Lordships would then rej ect all the evidence as to the nunelrers of the people, the sticks which they bore when coming to the meeting, the triining at White Moss (which was totally irrelevant), the inscriptions on the liar and banners, anal several other circumstances, of which the evidence was full, but which were quite un important. All these, as not relating to, or bearing upenthe count on which they were found guilty, should Le entirely struck oat. Mr. Justice HarLav said, that evidence as to the in. srriptions on the flags and banners, together_with the numbers who attended the meeting, and the manner in which they came, whether armed or not, was material, as it tended to show the character of the meeting, and the temper in which the people came there. Mr. HelIT said, that it was by no means a new trick with the Attornerlieneral and his agents to introduce a number of counts into indictments, which, though the did not expect would be sustained by evidence, y e t whic h they calculated would raise a prejudice against the de defendant when brought up fur judgment. Hail every allegation in the indictment been proved, the Counsel for the Crown could not put their case in a stronger light than they now affected to do in the absence of all pioof, except what related to the count on which the Jury found their verdict. He again made a request of their Lordships to confine their attention entirely to these parte of the evidence, and he hoped it would not be an doreasonahle request, if he was again to press the reading . of them. iler.'"We• ISAYLIT assured Mr. Hunt that the Court, in leitokiwg at the measure of guilt as towards each of the defimidants, would he influenced, not by the allega tions in the Indictment, but by the proofs by which these allegations were sustained. As to the request of reading over again certain parts of the evidence, as its object mold only be to call their attention to these particular places in the evidence, the Court would exercise its own discretion, and at present they did not think it was ne cessary to read those parts of the evidence again. Mr. HUNT was convinced their Lordships would mete out justice to him impartially, and lie therefore left this part of his case with confidence in their hands. (He then went into a regrew Of the principal points of his case, .iit the same steps which tie had trodden before, and commented, with great force upon the want of proof which the case for the Crows evinced.) He woo &red the Attorney-General had not produced some nth daiits in aggravation, in order to justify the measure of bringing him (Mr. H.) upon the door of this Court to receive punishment. That the Counsel for the Crown should posh matters to this length, after the important te.cts.disclosed at the trial at York, after the finding of the Jury (which, comparing what they did find upon, to the weighty charges which, by their.verdict they nega tived, was finding nothing)—after the impressions wade abroad by the effect of all these circumstances; after the conclusion which not only everyone else but the Learned Judge himself came to, ft was at least incumbent on the Atioeney-lieneral to justify this step by sonic new and aggravating additions. Mr. Justice HATLUT desired that Mr. Hunt would, out of delicacy to him, refrain from making any allusion to his conduct at the trial. Perhaps it was not altogether decent to be praising any one in their presen ce . O n thee occasion to which Mr. Hunt alluded, he had endeavoured to do justice between both parties, and he hoped he had done his duty by the defendants as well as the public. His lordship further declared, that if be was on the July, he would have found precisely such a verdict as they returned, at least as against Mr. Hunt. Mr. HUNT disclaimed any intention of impugning that verdict, now that it was recorded. He then entered at length into a justification of his conduct. The meeting to which he was invited was for a purpose which he was yet to learn was nocoostitutional—to attain an object for which millions had been petitioning, and which had been over and over again mooted in the highest legiela- I tire assembly of the nation—he meant Parliamentary Reform—and lie hail no hesitation in complying with , the invitation. He thought it his duty to attend; he I did stetted, and had the satisfaction to witness a meeting petrel/ poscoshia and innocuous. 'IN.,* were ban- l aers, there were flags there, bet did these stamp a cha racter of illegality on the meeting? Searching the earliest records of our history, instances of flags and banners a: pah;ie processions presented themselves in abundance. What were the arms and armorial bearings of Peers (weird at their processions, but a species of flags? Never up to the time that these prosecutions were commenced, was it meant to say that the inscrip lions on flags or banners gave a character of 'Regality to a meeting. lie would show that Government them selves did not think meetings similar to that of dlan cheater illegal, and that they would never commence a prowl:km, if i! had not been to screen the Magistrates. In theirech .sale by Lord Sidistoutls, when moving for a Committee upon the Seditious Meetings Bill, in the House of Lords, that Minister declared as much as that such meetings were not illegal under the then existing laws. If, then, such high authorities either pronounced them legal, or at least doubted of their illegality, what crime was it for ignorant individuals nut to he aware of the precise hearing of tlic law upon the subject? What steps did the Magistrates take to ascertain the illegality of the meeting. Prima facie it was legal, for it was called fur a constitutional purpose; hut did they wait to see what would be its result? Did they wait to hear sedi tious speeches, or hear seditious resolutions propounded? No such thing; but conscious of the countenance given by the law to the meeting, anti having had a previous corre spondence with Lord Sideuouth, they were aware that a nesvParliament should be called to make new laws, but they made a desperate step, and dispersed the Reformers at all events. These were I he means which the Magistrates made use of to stifle the It rfortners, aud they trusted to the Mini sters to screen theta from the ronsequenees. Much had been said of the effects which followed from the propa gation of the doctrines of Reform amongst the people. He thought, ss t the contras, these doctrines had pro stored the best effect. Before the people were taught to look to a Reforin in Parliament as a redress of their grievances, they looked to force to help themselves. There were nut now instances of houses having been broken open, or shops robbed. This was the effect of teschiug the people to seek, by means of Parliamentary Reform, for a redress of their grievances in a Constitu tional way. Itnt it was said the avowed purpose of the meeting nag different from its real one; it was said that the requisitionists were men of no name, that they were oleo of straw. He only wished their Lordships to look fur a moment at tie condition of these people. They were poor, and yet they swore they lived in the same house for years. poor man living in the same plaits, so lung was strongly in his favour, for if he committed the least t ra rig e re ,i o n of the law, he would be sure to be tug one.; our. itch men as Mr. Balton, of Ilultun, trii!rht Si!s wish impunity ; they might steep themselves to the to the chin in erinse, and yet go on in the sasisecs s,r4r. I: ii.ss not so with the I man. Cams , Js Sll. c.—Sir, there is no man above the ope ration 4.t the law. Mr. I Ii•NT be only meant to contend, that be Itlight live is. tier .Isi• house muss sthstanding his offences. Ile then submitted to the Court the reasons why he hum bly presumed they should not visit him with any punishment. They were now, at least by the new laws, perfectly secured against such meetings ; there was there fore no necessity fur making ass example. Yet he fear ed their Lordships were not eutirrly clear of the preju dices which Icing existed against him. Ile bad been per secuted on all hands, but for what ? The greatest charge against him was, that he was a Reformer, and looked, perhaps, with too much feeling upon the distresses of his fellow-creatures. If these were grimes in the eyes of his prosecutors, he would neitor condescend to disarm them, by disavowing such sentiments. lie made open profession of these sentiments, and he would never retract them to the last moment of Isis life. He had al ready suffered greatly, yet he was now brought up to re ceive the 'einem.e of this Court. He 'skid, was it no penisisment to be dragged, as he woe, to*New Bailey, to be handcuffed, and struck from behind by a Major and to have escaped wiih his life most narrowly? Was it no punishment to be shut up in a prison, first charged! with high treason, then with murder, and finally, when all other grounds failed, and that it was thought necessary to make souse charge, to make a charge of conspiracy against him. Mr. Hunt entered more into a detail of the hardships he suffered when ar rested, and coutended, he had already suffered punish ment enough. Who, in fact, ought to receive the punishment of law? Was it the murderer*, or those who had been injured ? But, it was said, why did he not prosecute these men, if they were guilty f He an swered,' it was, because be bad not the means; be cause he had not the money. His means were limited, and it would cost him more than three years income to institute a criminal proceeding against them. When through the medium of this Court be tried before to bring them to justice, what was the fate of the attempt? Ile applied first for a criminal information; bat the Court told him that could only be granted to a Barris ter. He next waited on the Attorney-Omani as the public prosecutor, hnt he would not make himself a party to any proceeding against them. What then was he to do? He next objected to the mode in which the Joey had born struck. Of the twelve men us the Jury, nine were Magistrates; so that, in fact, he was sot tried by his Peers. He did not, however, make this a ground now, as it would more properly be urged upon a writ of error. It was not with a view of imputing any thing to the Learned Judge or the Jury on that ucceston, that he mentioned it—on the contrary, he believed the trial at York was the finest specimen a English jurisprudence and English justice, that was to be met with. Mr. Justice BATLIT again desired Mr. Hunt to re frain from ann. ions to his conduct at the trial at York. Mr. fluter said, he bad too high a regard to the cha racter of the Learned Judge to pay him any_ fulsome compliments; he would only say, that be bdiowed his Lordship discharged his duty towards the `defendant and the Crown with great Impartiality. He again ea treated their Lordships to.dismiss every eoueliNaties from their minds which did not arise from the evidence. Excessive punishments could work no good; on the eontrary, the examples of excessive punishments is the reign o f Charles I. eventually Iv 4 to the decapitation of that Prince and the expulsion of his family from the throne of these realms. He hoped he should not live to see like measures resorted to. In the beginning of a new reign it would look ominous. He had to lament, that all through a spirit of hostility was shown toward him by his prosecutors ; why, amongst other things, was Kr. Searlett selected to lead the cause against bun at York ? Was it that the Attorney-Getters! knew that he was personally his (Mr. Hunt's) enemy on account of some 'altercation which he had had before with that Learned Oentlentan. If it was, the Learned Counsel did sot deceive his eurployer. He took every pains to pee- Jodiee him in the eyes of the Jury. that his in could suggest. Because he got out of one of his wf= that Carlile was with him (Mr. H.) at the meeting, be boasted that he tvould be able to expose the hypocrisy of his defence, as he (Mr. H.) had p rev i ous ly diiclalated all connection with Carlile. Became, In a moment of tem porary exhaustion at the trial at York, he (Mr. IL) dropped a tear, Mr. Scarlett afterwards taunted him with hypocrisy ? Was this booming in a Counsel ? Was a matt, the agent of another. a mere autotantos, who worked his feelings to excitement in proportion as his fee was large or small—was be to taunt a defendant un his trial for what was alleged to he a highs crime ? The Cater .11:11ITICII reproved this observation as too personal. Mr. litwr, then, titter some more remarks, said that he was aware of the advantage it was to him. that the Counsel for the Crown should follow him. Ile insisted the accused should be the last heard. But he wished ti ese flentlemen to understand, that if he found them travelliug at all out of the evidence which applied specially to that count on which he was found guilty, he should take the liberty of interrupting and setting them right. In conclusion, he again entreated the 'Court to look only upon that part of the evidence which affected the count upon which he was found guilty. Johnson, Healy, and Bamford. severally read addresses to the Court, which were principally appeals to its mercy. — They spoke in feeling terms of the hardships they bad under gone after they were arrested. Rumford, who was reported to have recommended to the meeting at blenchester rather to receive an insult than to give one, declared that, from the consequences which he saw attending a passiveness on that occasion, he n ould never advise such conduct again. All three declared themselves staunch Reformers. They were convinced of its legality and its necessity. With an ingenuity of argument they defended its doctrines. and urging the pu rity of their intentions upon the Court, they submitted, that punishment, where there was no consciousness of crime, would be but unjust and tyrannical persecution. Ceuce JUSTICE.—" Have the defendants any thing more to ofFer I.' Mr. Ils - s-r.—" No, r3} Lori." Cum" Joarsca.-- Mr. Attorney-Ceneral, ail! you say any fling?" The ATTOR9IN•CirNtR4L then rose to speak in aggraet lion. lie Mt uncertain whether he was C'ou'nsel for the ac cused or the accuser. NO one that had heard the language used by the defendants on the floor. and was unknowing of the previous eirettinsisteices of their conviction, would believe that they were come ep here to receive pu,:ishment for a great offence, he would think that they were come to claim the reward of some nseritotioos action. Rut AIM would be the astoniAment of such a person, if he aas to him that these men were convicted It), a Jury of their countrymen, in a county made choice of by themselves, of a crime very' nearly approaching it) Wrrit treason. and }et to hear thent using such languaye 1 lie asked, did their Lordships. from the evidence berme them, topsider the crime of so light a nature as the defendants would have them believe? Inc ! thought it n very high critot. ittaroll. He 'widen led that 1.0 I part of the es itleove situt.tt: te tritiled, as it was srpliettble to the count on which the Jury ("nod the delendants guilt'., lett,ti:ig to !{111.%4 Ilte tet,,per of the meeting. lie thought the atiPs%i i .,. put in. insterd of extenuating the guilt of the defendants. did but agzravtto it. Toey were filled with irre levant matter, nod their ,Itject clearly wns, that which the defendants so often It ied to do before, to raise a prejudice against II class of per.ott.t, twit take it off themselves. These allidavits spoke to the tact or hundreds of persons having been wounded, but why did not nay one of these persons make affidavit, or why were they nut pr...lueed at the trial. i Mr. Justice 114%Licv reminded the Lverned Counsel, that be had shut the dour agalu.t lei. boon-) at no earl) stage of the trill. Tike ATToltNev-I4Nrnal. then procceded with the ease. commencing with Mr. ilunt's conduct at Smithfield. and thence tracing hint to Pa* meeting at Nisneliester. at the same time contending that it nos fair to iider, in the ab:senee of proof to the etoitear:k. that he meant to conduct himself at the taller as he had cone at the former place, and that therefore the Resollitious nt the meeting in Ismilhfiehl were properly received in evidence. lie asserted the offence of which Mr. Hunt anti the others acre convicted. fell little short of high treason. it ith regent to the hardships which they complained of enduring. he asked were they not of their own making. After some more reatarts, he concluded by invoking the severe seatence of the Court, as a protection to the public against the consequences of meetings like these, which were calculated to produce terror and alarm in so grant a degree. The howtcrrow-Clinenat. declined es) lag any Meg. en Mr. dearlett, Vie was to follow him, was present 111 the trial. Mr. Scantarglegan by diselaiming all personal feeling ot towards Mr. Ha*. , r said, his having been employed to lead the prosecati 'orb was entirely the effect of acci dent. as he was k n to go that Circuit. Ile then ad dressed himself to the Court. in aggravation of the defend ant's guilt, using nearly the same line of argument which he adopted at the trial. Mr. Serjrant Comas followed on the same side, which cloyed the case fur the Crown. A considerable pause thee emoted, whilst their Lordships were in deliberation on the quantity of punishment which they ought to sword. Half au hour bad e.apsed before Mr. Justice BAT LEI - pronounced judgment ; when, after reciting the indictment, and the particular charge upon which the de fendants bad been found guilty, his Lordship went at some length Into the circumstances of the case. These circum stances having been taken into the serious eonbideration of the Court. and they feeling themselves called upon, as far as in them lay, to protect the public peace, and prevent the lower orders from being brought together in large numben, and having seditious, and, to them. foreign speeches de livered, did order and adjudge, that for this offence the de fendard, Henry Bent, should be committed to his hlajesh 's ' gaol at Ilehester for the county of Somerset. for the spare of two years and six months, and, at the end of that time, to Ind sureties to keep the peace for live years, blieself in 1,0001. and two safeties in MC each ; and the other three defendants, Johnson, Healy, and Bamford, to be weaned in the gaol at Lincoln, each for the space of one year, and at the end of that time, to lad sureties, themselves In pOW. and two sureties in lOW. each, to keep the peace for the years; to be further congaed until these sureties were per fected, and in the mean lime to be committed to the custody of the Marshal of the Minimise'. As soon as the sentence was pronounced. Mr. Haat, ad dressing the Court. asked it It was to be solitary con finement? Mr. Justice BAYLST replied, that the Court had made to order in that respect. Ile. however, assured Heat, that settling should be done to aggravate the pnaLshasent, by adding to the inconveniences of his imprisonment. Mr. Hunt bowed. and left the Court in custody of theoM eers. As he passed through Westminster-hall, he was greeted with most enthusiastic shouts frost a number of his friands assembled there . The other defendants, before they left the Cone, severally expressed a hope that the parity of their intentions woad support them in the sol:tariness of their eonthrement. Dec tor Healy seemed the most elated of any. They were ail takes out is custody. SSISTENCR UPON SIR C. WOLIELEY AND RARIUSON. 81r Charles Wolseley and Parson Harems were welt brought up for judgment, upon a convener width Readers will recollect took place before the Mel Jades of Cheater at the last Assizes. Mr. Justice BATILIT. who protmenesd asutesee, eom mewed strongly upon the offence of whit* So defaulting were found guilty. 111. Lordship declared the_jilit of the Court to be, that Sir Charles Wol f e* slassid be sou- Seed is the gaol of Abiagdon sad then to find sureties for five years,limat t r, Z.% two sureties in 300/. each; and Morrison to the castle of Chester for • space of eighteen months, computing from the and a his present continemest, sad thee to find sureties to keep the paste for Ste years, himself is 9001. and two sureties in lOa. eech. and, In the mean time. to be commetted to the custody of the Marshal of the Marchese' is "secedes of this ametemee. Sir Charles Woleslay asked, whether he was to be removed to-day. Mr. Justice BATLEY said, on order had bees mad* wpm tbe subject, and it would depend entirely epos the arrange meats which he would make with the Marshal. The lion. Baronet was then taken In euetodv oat of Court. The bearing of these causes occupied the tenet from its I sitting in the morning until past seven in the trembeg. Re veal Members of Parlienteet were preseht a great part of the time; etnorm.t oilmen. Mr. Tierney. Ike. Their Lord ships did not rive until a very late hour on account of this befog the last dec of Term. SHIPPING. DIAL, MAY 11.•--('ame down from the River ye, terdav, anal ?ailed, with the whole of the outward bound, the lio%ernor Harcourt, Wilson, for Demerara Petrel!, Mills, far Norfolk, Virginia; and Sprightlt Peterford, for Genoa and Leghorn.—Came down hair the River to-day, and sailed, the Barton, Stell er , f o . Jamaica; Relsles', Davison, for Fiume; Roberts Pate; and Mirerva, Franklin, for Quehee.—ArrirEd, and sailed for the River, the &nine, Hann, from /.ante. PORTPMOCTH, May 14.—Put in yesterday by Po s • teary winds, the Lord Wellington, Anderson, fro m Batavia, and sail, d to-day for London ; also sailed the elocity, Stanton, for Ciiloraltar.—Arrived kO-day the Success transport, from Malta ; and his Majesty's Uri:: Cornelison, frtpon a crnise.—Sailed the Hoop, Patie, Antwerp; and Guildford, Johnson, for New Sou t h Wales. PLIIMOLITH, MA I 13.—Sailed the Esphemia,lldmi et , for Bermuda ; Toni Cod, Harry, ff.r Gibraltar; aid Ernest, Beats.m, for St. Auder.:.—Passed up Chum* the 'Amiga, from Lisbon. FALMOUTH, MAT 12.—Arrived the Marquis Queers. berry packet, with mails, from hew York and fax—lb days from the latter—Arrived off this poi' the Ann, 'Whit., (tom Baloia, and proceeded ty Chat. nel.—Sailed the Auo, Chappell, for Cork, and *Lunt 20 coasting vessels. WEYMOUTH, NAY 13.—The Inglis, Burradalt; and Vansittart, Cowen, from China, passed th.s port to. day ; they landed dispatches and paseom-,.rs. The Marquis Camden and Princess Charlotte of Wales left St. Helena the same day as the above. HARWICH, IsIAY 14.—Sailed the Beanfoy packet, fee Holland ; Henry Freeling ditto, for Cuxhaven; and Alliance ditto, for Uutienburg; all with mails. SOUTH SPHELDR, MA% baek the Cestalis, Yoni.g, hound t. • Wy!eurg, with loss of topmast, h..ring carried it away in the North Sea. v v.n root., MATI3.--Arrived the Pandora, Dixon, from Parbadoes ; Fair-tractor, r; end Pallas, Stubbs, from Savannah ; Peron!.., Sewell, from New Orleans ; Thomas Fowler, Candler, from Charleston; Kingston, May, iron Berhice ;I Iv t. E.fwards, fretu Charleston ; Rebt...ra, Shaw, front ; and Eu• phrases, Stodilart, hum New Tod:. s;;;Jed 2141 s April. Two mice were caught by the kby an oyster on 31untlay last, in the larder of the black Lion inn, at Whitehaven, and held su tight between the shells, that the little animals were both etnnt•led. Sunday last, the wife of Mr. Samuel Ilnyes, jun. of King street, Cusant-garden, of a (taught.% M RAI E!). Yesterday, et Lambeth CMOs. (lurks Crokat. of Rooth Lontheth r gsq. to Miss 14411 Aso Vasil:est, of Stoekwell- COMIZIOO. DIED. On Friday morning. the-11th instant. after a lingering ill ness, Mrs. Harrison, or the Tavistock hotel, Covent-garden, much lamented by her numerous friendi. On 1 ,r IStb inst.. at Islintrton, in her Slst year. Elisabeth. relkt of Mr. Joiin ll oppr, late of St. Paul's t hurchler4l. Yesterday morning, at the Admiralty, Spencer, ody Mia et Mr. and Mrs. Croker. On the lith inst., the wife of Mr. Orren, solicitor,ef Whis ky-street. aged 70. On Wednevday last. at Bicton, Devon. aged% Charlotte, , relict of the late William Bastard, Esq. of Kitley, in the 4, 1 same county. On Monday last, Mr. Thomas Haylei, late of Loog-sere. • Non eat sleeve sed niere vita.-IIARTIAL. " Life is only Life, when blest with Health." THE fittest system of Ethics is to confine within A due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions; yam strained and insubordinate, they impetuously destiny Mies barriers which Religion and Morality have made aided; is curb, but not autiiiiilate them. nppears the lesson of pre ! deuce, best calculated to limit the:; enervescenee. Every disorganisation of the human frame requires great • medical knowledge to remedy. and the public wean/els 'noted when professional men (disregarding the s 'of the envious and interested) devote tloir stades to Nub meat of those complaints generated by imprecision. soil lb: • ebullition of the passions at an unguarded moment. "Tie strength of a nation consists in the keait:t of the praline ha/ . it is melancholy to relied on the daily szerfire to the 4111 m. . nava of unfeeling empy deism, and to counteract, se Inv as . possible, its further ravages, we offer to ' offering hillanalte , the result of our own esasrienee, In the various deem tif Debility. The usury $ of solitary vice (early... Sired at school, before reasseballassarsei her rip; over 1100101). will, in contempialbse Ms perarievt slate, hems sage ble of enlivening smundses, in knowing that tile mist cow. 1 plicatod state of iss*Niilles may be roused into umelyarriy. ' Int ease seeek , mantel ) —lung residues,' wo p Mel Antes. ant tilt 11611111111Ses. will frequently &tar i Ille =mos ps sok eases we can hold ma an as. semis e bpjlpthedies which halation Ill' metal Vie orients of bee Pm'. Tut ber ha l=ms Lulls Vlaiiita , ale new Ile Ireellual k ; ed state or mmillsel seism tes= wilis nis 0 =1 ,,,, = Oaf l ea ay °leen* Se• Polisels le- Wolk= ady. Ilist a few days WY ar e !" 1 : 911111112 tie remetel of early symptoms that rite mos t andl tolerate ease will e Cld to oar rowan will!in.a the din• 111111-le a pampa "My blamer Mt . ..t!,t: ,11111, may be nit smart ag, _ sow : is of lltejlpaffs a. - onlmidsaY side' lam. eases of w removed Without liable 'Mr stimulasts. loan' id= have not los ;la eMd ' with efficacy; h safereeded the Wins midi, Ilikplii is floe, our tram is unique, panopoll7 :P mid y saeceiVul. IA in re ly ta tultive , m s e tz n ied la stinplit t i r= ll na compare with nbiration leo the Continental, gar M" Inednell to (las ch we hare Ml4o l 4i re mataraa by vltilibi r aluced by His &RI tpr• - •11 4 1• 0 1 wo WWI Ow at countries. Co; M. R. C. 1141,8• 10 - 11. Bomosoletilleit. . Loudon. e e l. Na m ashes I n e l t imi 4 lllllri tila ibm 'bu we t esty . b li : eloono lialli-- ‘ 441f 1" -: at all P;tients are ed mat me astea to dasettbe be. whet M wilt llMltwill be to ady pan 40 the esc —A lea! Mb agreed to lutoollen ibe MSC last Pub:l/4 11 (Tenth Edition) , THE Milli of 1.1 ; a familiar Commentary ill . Ones Dissaoss.—My and Co. Addr • mied so the Team . nod Maturity of . May be had at 't. Pater annter.rew ; 1111, s Ilk Oerrerd-street; 174. rid* street I sad of all . . Price be. _ .•s, HIGH Wain"' ' JR WATER kyr LONDON-BRUME TRIM DAI Morning. 40 ads: Aar 4.—Aflersoon, 3 lain. east & Lied" PrialitO and Pllbidted by the Psersortelle WARDNLL. Jos. at Ike Oise. M. 1$ OM*! site tit. Clesemit's Chu* ; whore ell Votrossitariow. Or* dors. sad Athertisecents are requillted to be samosa ( 112-- jtui 11Jo• 4719. r aEE Court ofl : 1 411Irrehalets of Jo tereby give Notice tuts QUARTE t. ewe* will is hek „. sl' sent Bs , the tie 1.'..r0000n. for the chrit Th trots last to u SW Tomod:rj bo dud 08 ohd opoLTil PurriAK. itogltitat Iho Divide Yt irk. Cat. oil the Mil ur T....cAlay, the tith C •Mk. taAwER . ATllit et I w at Ho lA. Old Bond-I ins lii f• ask. A 'taba.o.. One 1 - - 111A1 11 1 0 • )Ita 4 4 '0 1 14 TWO Warranted • a CARROLL. Contractor ! street, Lyndon, who 2.787 706 J i 4.1811 CARROLL shared ail drawn the First be dra, Cup TO HE By 111111*Gestirible,T Oa, at Tim 93:1 scats; co,llol. „i,. mist rbspectslsle tens sit ponds fotweresi s basis eissoliirtrso mold ; 1; •ed. rate-hit 44,11;116 - es soi.o 4 .6 ri v. e g ol ail etr 2 ..r?einedse,tr'ti alinlai-rsaMat, 1111111 oasdes.. esti* bone PL(i stabling, a elective prilemi. igessa tickats, by 111)41 Vow. Uroadway, ni SOLOMON'S rise to both Sr: ss Essry on the Velem :teases. sad that de.;tro an Address To Nimes. Tyro The Intention of that warning youth from It habit, that fascinates spirits of Rs votaries, for live. Kohl be Samuel LO Itooksellers. - Sr. GENERAL I T HE folktm Po Rom th'ing a. Paris Royal Mall, to tweise. Portsmouth and (1 tersAeld. tad Port4el and *today at half p the his of Wight, to Mall Coach sets off t Emsworth, Sr. Gloucester aad M sad Glaitaabass, er day at balfspast 6. Dover sod Canter Sam, sad Feyersham. Saaday at half post 6. eats are astaveyed to ite. • and from Duvet Silhatt. Rythr, 9ii Avaitist aid Horn W•dasaday Ss sad fir Ihrtsi * gh Reading. ateryllardhey at O. Datbaad Bristol LI vast a Ms Light Post-er IBlWinhead, litonaay. :IL sou* is chi 4111114 & , s cilium-, In on, dittos Light Po SAC over/ &turning Post-eo Naret r Oxfurd, r Bognor, WlllBmisdiry, anti Friti Ihrooio soil Llintertt• 42LILItirday. Frick lag sad Go, Lentil isteraly Mornings, I To Toletsehm. E dab Wednesday, Fri• - els aid Pielull Asa *ls Inn 7liesl is the Id maw 1%e14 la 91And, Honer Welds, sit pert Will parts of I mingiall