The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-20 00:00:00

ASSIZES IN IRELAND. WHIMSICAL EXAMINATION. CAIILOW'SAII Rooney, Charles Rooney, and Join Lawler were indicted for maliciously, contemptu wily, and unlawfully assembling and appearing in arms. ea the night of the 28th of March nod 19th of April, and assaulting Patrick Lemon. Patrick Tenon examined by Mr. Kestorts.—Wit nese lives in the tow.nland of Knocksbar since 'fie was horn ; is tenant to Captain Jacicson ; on'the night of the 28th of March last the prisoners (Awe be iden tified) came to his house about half-past eight o'clock; and asked Hite worked on the farm he bid Just taken ? They entered the house by raising the latch, and asked witness Whet was in. hen? Witness said be was. '4'6- soners then desired (bins to "tarn out immediately," and one of them desired him to stand back, as they were armed ; a shot was then fired in witness's face ; it did not kill him, for there was no ball in the gun. Witness was asked would be give up, the land, and being frightened he said be would. The prisoners re mained outside the door. Between the 28th of March and the 19th of April, witness took oat a lease of his farm ; on the 19th they paid him another visit; the prisoners and four others composed the party : a per son outside said--" Surround the villain's house, we have him now; they broke the door in pieces; prior 1,, which witness said he would let them in ; they said they would not take his ward for any thiug ; they asked if he had taken out his lease; and one of the party inside proposed to shoot witness, but this was opposed from the outside by one of the prisoners; they then said they would riot shoot him, they would beat him in such a manner as to leave him -unable to sill the farm, and inomediately put their threats into execution, and struck him with their guns; the pri soners did - not-enter the •house but remained in the yard ; they lived near witness ; some a quarter, a half, and some two miles from him; witness was "'adored unable to work from•the beating he got. On the 2,2 A of May they again paid bins a visit, and gave him anotherteating, as mach as did for him another while, the prisoners were not present on this occasion. Cross-examined by Counsellor R. C. WALKER.—I suppose the prisoners are your neighbours and knew you well ?—Are you a Counsellor? Am I entitled to answer you any questions ? • • Mr. WALESS.•••-t am, Sir, a Counsellor, and request th it you will go on with your examination very quietly. The first visit you say was paid you on the 28th of Thrall i suppose you told the people next day what happened, but you did not take up the party ?--Where would you find a man in Ireland to do it, and the coun try the way it was ? By virtue of your oath, Sir. don't you owe the prison ers and don't you come here to-day to prosecute in consequence of a previous quarrel ?—lf we had quar rels they were ovld ones, and we settled them long Since, but we owe no grudge. Now, Mr. Wbitty wits the next Magistrate, , why did you net go to him ? I suppose you were afraid ? Faith you have just guessed it.—(Laughing.) Now, though you - were afraid to go to Mr. Whitty's, bow doss it happen that you were not afraid to live at home 1-11 I had gone to Mr. Whitty's, I might be shot htlere I got half way.-Laughing.) --Though it wie*:darksaight ea-she Adds of -Musk, he could ace prisoners, for they.took no palmate disguise them selves ; :Ind there was a large fire; the prisoners never ran away, nor. does witness know when or where they were taken, but heard it was when at their work; , though the gallant Mr. Whitty lived near witness, he ,got a beating to his heart's content.—{Loud laugh * ing.)—Though the prisoners were uadtsguised they lever attempted to run away. . To a Juror—Witness saw prisoners Wit. his house ttiice, but they bad not arms. Witness himself was never charged with being a Moll Doyle. ,The country •, being in arms was the reason, witness &Islet give in formation sooner. • John Donohoe. examined by Counsellor Cr.sexe.— Witness lives at Ballyvie, in the Barony of Rathvilly, within two miles of last witness. On the 28th March a " a parcel" of men came to witness's house to look for arms ; they fired into witness's window, shot a dog, and demanded arms ; it was about twelve o'clock at night ; they called themselves "Moll Doyles." The prisoners made no defence, but called on Mr. J. Laler and John Moorehouse, who gave them a good character. His Lordship briefly charged the Jury. One of the indictments was under the White Boy Act. The ex treme youth of one of the prisoners should induce the Jury to leave the capital Indictment out of their consi deration, particularly boil the circumstance of the pri soners not having foreed "he door. Any mercy shown was by the prisoners, who it was sworn were outside the doer during the attack. •. They were acquitted on the capital indictment but found guilty of the minor offence. Patrick Keogh! indicted for appearing in arms, and. i njurieg.,pad ;L4g.tbekebttationof Lame+ Headon. • Lawrence Headon, examined by Mr.Kamatts.--;- Witness resided at Cepenagls, in the heresy , et _Rath *illy, in this county. On the night of the -11th of May last he sass in 'bed, and was alarmed by the breaking in of his •windows. The party demanded' witness's fowling-piece. Witness can't tell how many came to his house; there might be twepty or thirty. When witness told, them be had not a gun they threat ened to burn his house. Witness then opened the 'door, and one of the party presented a pistol at him, and swore they would kill him and burn the house.— [Here witness was told to identify the prisoner, bet, in stead of turning to the dock, he rivetted his eys on Mr. R. C. Walker, who, it was expected, he was was going to swear to as one of the Noll Doyles!)— This produced roars of laughter in the Court. He then turned to the dock; witness could only identify the prisoner to the best of his knowledge, is he did not appear in the same uniform as on the night of the attack on his hollow. Curer Ilanox.---Thea I suppose if be bad white - cost and yellow waistcoat en him. you would swear positively ? Witness.—lf your own Lordship's Honour had bees frightened oat of your sleep. by being threatened with 'Ai*, yen weakliest itleislietil tbo man (Langhing.)—To be sure If there is the same uniform, Vida. anti jrigaseist. I'd swear to him !" ':(Continuedleagleter) Did you set swear peeltiebly to the id* Mt. Whelan, the Magielsety t—l • Anil et the hest of Were you laid dews to if I could only cops at idea silk * eteriseiestee., (Loud laughing) Cuter BARON —*hat tensed yot to look at that Gentleman (pointing to Counsellor Walker)? Witaees(sur►eying Mr. Walker very attenti'vely) , - Bekeese t thought he was the man. • CHIEF BAROM.—Thes if he had the white emit and yellow weistcwat on, you would swear positively to him ? Witness.—By G—d, lam looking very earnest at him.— , (Loud and continued laughter.) • • . The Jury,•without lea►ing the box, acquittal': ilk. prisoner. ST.I'ISTICAL DETAILS ON PARIS. The Comte de Chabrol, Prefect of the, Department of the Seine, has recently published a workfrom offi cial documents, containing some interesting particulars on the state of Paris. The following extract will af ford a curious comparison with the state of London On the first of January, 1819, there were registered in Paris, 1,171 Cabriolets de place (on the elands) of which 765 were for the streets, and 406 for the . vicinity. 106 Messageries and Voitores for fixed des/Bastions, not included in those.for the vitiktity of Fauds4 4if9 duaches of realise; 316 Cahriobren 'ditto 4 r; PAt rite Cabriolets ; 9,081! Carts; 495. Voituves. *ma ? drawn by one hone ; 843 ditto del:, drawn by hand. Of Private • Voitures, drawn by - two ortiorriotiee, net subject to take a number, the Administration edit give no precise account. 1,600 horses are generally, kept in Paris,. exclusive of those brought thither by strangers. An eighth part of the paving of Paris is renewed an nually, during seven months of the best season. The streets, bridges and public squares ate lighted by 4,553 lanterns, which consume annually 275,667-kilo •grammes of oil (608,3971b5. avoird.) - In the public establishments 482 lanterns • consume 14.379 lcilogrammes of oil (31, 7341b5. avoird.) The ordinary watering and cleaning of the streets is done by the inhabitants. That of the bridges, quays, gates and squares employ,. from. the Ist Mirch to the 31st October, 110 men; and during the other four months, 250 men. The cheering away of duskitc. eight months require 140 men and 210 horses; in tie months, 220 men are required, and 330 horses. The corn market can contain 40,000 sacks; In ordinary years there are coniumed 1n Paris -718,000 Hectolitres of Wine, including shalt 450,0010 bottles (13,968,842 wine gallons.) 24.956 ditto of Cyder (659,154 wine gallons.) 77,000 ditto of Beer (2,034,263 wine gallons.) 13,600 ditto of Vinegar (359,298 wine gallons.) 71,750 Bullocks. 8,500 Cows. 76,500 Calves. 339,650 Sheep. 70,500 Hogs. 931,000 Pigeons. 174,000 Ducks. 1,289,000 Chickens. l '2sl,ooo Capons or Poole's. 549,000 Turkeys. 326,000 fleece. ,131,00) Partridges. 177,000 Rabbits. 29,000 Hares. Butter and Eggs cost annually 10,348,800 francs. Oysters cost 599,400 francs. Sea Fish, 3,417,600 francs. Fresh-water Fish, 333,400 francs. - , The receipts of the twelve Theatres . ; iiiduding the Cirque Olympique may be valued, one year With an other, at 5,500,000 francs, of which they give 500,000 francs for the use of the poor. • i 10,000 Persons daily frequent the Speollicles, of w 7,000 pay; and 3;001) have fieuisdasissiow - 'The receipt 'of Tthe'sninor Spectabies; Balls, Daedens,', Concerts, Coffee-hoides a soirees &mummies, curiosities, &c.' may be estimated at I' l ooo,ooo, of which 100,000 francs go to the poor. So that public amusements prodnce above 6,000,000 francs, which is above 16,000 per day. , sot including the expence of refreshments, and of gaming, which pays separately. ,t two or three , worth spy thi Revolution there the elute _ pertinacity which they would to establish the liberty.of their country. But, in general, when appeals are made nevolence of the public, some circumstances don or distress are stated, which make an Impression on the feelings, sympathy. For instance, if a person. spectabie situation in society. wL log on his exertions for their very any unforeseen mischance deprived can easily comprehend the extent his destitute orphans, and . we el oar mite to alleviate their distress. were by any accident to break a otime, deprive his family of the we can appreciate the charity that. the anxiety of witnessing his infant the miserable pittance of parish ther of these accidents were. to happen dual, possessed of a competent income, which could not thereby be affected, expect to be solicited to subscribe mental or bodily soffering ? ; Now, this, is tlm state of the :throe! no more blame on the soldi' titled to bear: the responsibility sett falls 'en liighei shoildera—oa in the first place, waittonly irritatl people, and then seed amongst counteract the effect of their conduct. The soldiers are the sum their wagei are 'paid by coetrit produce of the industry of the conduct of thous to whose confided, they are brought intc people; they commit murder: thel wounded. Now, Gentlemen of rish of St. James, Bristol, you 'Roues forward for the relief no doubt, year discrimination will tigation. Honey arid Francis, wi before two English Juries, we' selves in the most peaceable and - Were, under these circumstances, and the other unlawfully killed. lay two English Juries, after a • In one instance of fourteen da: ' men have left fainilies behind prematurely deprived of their _ thrown on the wide world, dead without a friend to' assist them. if you have hearts to feel for. the the- innocent families .of‘ these of " roilitary..veageance" as The the objects of your benevolence. The "Gentlemen of the vestry James, Bristol," have a more soldiers, because they were insali slightly wounded, by the peopl ceive their wages, have, in tbei claims on their bounty. It is deration of these " Gentlensen," lies of the slaip are, perhaps, `aihkfisrtanes, the pay of the Soldiers a moment suspended; that their have any, have not, in conseqr slighteit privation; that on the solation has been administered wounds healed at the expense whom they have deprived of Sorely we need pursue this no ,the " Gentlemen of the vestry 4 James, Bikini," and the Othei fund for instigating . Net' Ljf " summary vengeance" on thi ness of the discretion they are PRICE OF STOCKS Tli Bank Steek 1 per Cent. Red 3 perrent.Con. 76i 51 6 111 per Cent. 4 per Cents. shut 6 per Ct. Navy 100(4 3 per Cent. Long Ana Imp. 3 per Cent. Irish 6 per Cent. DA. India Mot', South-Sea South Fa SU Small Bank India Con. 1 Lon. eI) c &tilt "TEE ERITISIE STATESMAN " IS INCOIII , OI.AI STATESMAN, LONDO THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT We told our readers yesterda' Life Guards bad completely dig of the subscription; bat, till not aware of the extent of vaned among them. Then was a set of Wigs, whein we *bout plight ; and so will our readers informed that they are now as former advocates of the ministerial been reprobated by us for their mischievous measures. We from the commencement ot shew the illegality of their made sufficiently manifest I themselves ; bat the Blades conceit and prejudice • that prebend the inconsistency desperate enterprise till they ing intimation of them in tended objects of their bout eaobgb to submit to be taught by • Quarter-Masfer and' Guards; but that was sot mortification that was awolglag Cosner, with whom, it is - 'boasted, gloated, peered forth.a v of aeselpres if its album* far heatai of those' who had so Indicrously abortive, their project. It was the *Neat a . _ the cloven foot of Ms fanarittelispriair • ArrAiliiiitANl • you cannot beseolswitar to his. ..tioly to grimily, the 'lsrael my knowledge."' Y r this argument be, le before a Magistrate ?-1I was, lid was much. At the Re to bang him then and no*: Ibefivn yow, Noblemen, who adl ..• inmagestee.--- with a ParthlacitY. ' A a s k .. 1 ' f . - I: • o•-•-- 0 ‘ oe Noble:Sea i bat if the managers exposed it; and T t o bis siv s - p e L th 'illial4li n e o m f ee ' lvta '• , ling, it is worth too was then hooted back to the regions of derbies*, e rres ini t i atty e were not wanting which it originally sprung. onclinsed notof sathocrifigawace even much as possible, from sharing the disgrace, th e I I conduct of the mil-managers of the writer in The Courier thus, in country. his turn, expose s t i l e "We need only refer our readers to an irregular,,ni i FEEMBeiII ...".. • scheme :- e rc a u re m ma stan de ces to of th p e ri b r e- a. but of somebody), which i i : k p h , and a "I to c o a x ia ci t t ed e our t a stirt of supplementary, resolution (we believe, .f 11 , M the third list of subscriptions in . Pet Monday last, for du e insti erson, occupyini a re- not say cf the Committee, paper e t tisfm try y h a subs fam iste il have inflated A L • xP r iatiee ofMenefifin ilim°4* in a ttar . efe to decline rmism it ear that red of existence, we port of use e e aie y. In that irregular and supp A it of the calamity to y o subsistence, "Il i s b d ; resolution, it was determined to divert the - - It ie rn aill pd ea cheerfully contribute from its original and minium object, and tiOlusalte.- give is . Or, if a labourer what ?-,a fund of reward to the military, kr ' Pate‘ ll 7, he sad leg, which mast, f or doing their duty ! u t l l l i ti:iiiivocally, not only to disclaim all participailoa ier recto fruits of his iadustry. 44 For ourselves, we beg leave niostdistinetly and scrip i t r o no n. vati t o to n upon ecl tle t primary intention of the sub. 501 1 1 a that, would spate him sfants sinking under allowance. Bat if ei- ten a line in supdporteOel Heat we should never have "1- ' • -10 tl so averous, and we thi n k ' use h ap p en to an indivi- may add, so unconstitutional a meastsre,se that frowa r d. " We fully, therefore, concur in the sentiments ex -e stj Income, the amount of ing soldiers, in such away , merely for doing t o hassi n kd dad upon this view of the question, in the Resolution et " 6 ._ h th a e ve C e n of a s t a le s e q l t e u east printed mitte i from i be ted, w w ou o e u y ld to a ra n t y .i. o a n te e anig g en imeatel t Fand ie elut aindo whish " al , be ti the present case. We the promptitude and the discrimin ationcolumn.ophat7 ' WO li en t h an th ey are tot these sentiments have ' win' - 4 made pubic, The e de thin yof their being pre- honair to the belly'from whom - they emanated; her t n ee mill en Itbe Ministers whh, ; be regarded as a practical Alastratlon of the, - o f ' l ad late the feelings of the our Constitutien, that th e soldier under a free - 1 3611 1 thous tim military to tesset ? is still a reasoning mamba. of the yelirimst m a ; -.1 firm munstv. beg own intemperate min- „We e laboured i ncessantly ' _.• , to impress arena (b angs t the ervants of the people : try, that the subsc ription fon was proposed ' ibutions levied on the behalf of thou among the Life Guards on duty exclusivelyi n and 'OR the a e people. -By the im- 14th ult, rho sustained severe bodily dojo • use authority they are famine violence of the mob. Ws anxiously confined Ito 1 to collision with the it within this limit, because we felt, as every man who ant understands the p rinciples he y are, some of them, t hat of our civil policy must tees; pre that to go beyond t the vestry of the pa - doubtf u l, if fiota sit bou l nd:ry would be to establish a con a have come promptly radical press, indeed, l endeavoured lveange to g iv e P be tr7 llll prei ' of the sufferers, aped, eisely that character which , the -- I r v es e o t ln fi le ice fie ea of sit 11 bear the test of inves- Monday appeared, was a false and injurious one." i any rho, it has been proved, ' Was it false to say, that it was a dangerous wed , ere conducting them- sacoitart t•somal ose measure to reward soldiers witiii I : 1 unoffeading manner, FOR DOING THEIR DUTY ? This we did say, aid '' - cos, the one murdered, rem; b e and this th e ' • Coiner admits to be true. Tbe slily ißi ml, by the soldiers ; so a patient investigation, difference between u s is in our opinion t i. a soldier's ' re Sys; these slaughtered DUTY. We assert that a soldier's duty co ns is ts • IS d them, who are thus bearing end suffering, as well as doing whatever + eh ✓ protectors, and are the - do service on which be is- sent requires ; aid that '.. ' ti destitute perhaps, and 4 Surely, gentlemen, it is as unconstitutional, with a view to patrosim z In , ito distresses of others, particular servic e, f o r a n y set of individuals to psi B no unoffending victims a' soldier for what he suffers, as is is it ini ac rhe Courier calls it, are him for what he does. We commenced out ar• ire of ice. g ument lame weeks ago, Itg asserting this dry of the parish of St. of loyal discretion. . The to be sound constitutional eiectrine. Oa Si tt alted, and some of them ground we reprobated the reniuseration-schasi is in ti A ple from whom they re- first concoction ; and in this conviction , we amr, iii d id ir opinion, the stronger tbe termination of the project,' coissign'tlk ANON Is s not worth the coast- indignationit the " that, whilst the faini- .— ol a,--- • ~ t 1 Is, slaking. under their The New Times yesterday, whickfilailenva i as ((tiers Las 'not been for „ . their families, if they w il l ing to wow" , 'lug yet afraid AS strike,' ere 0 sequence, susta i ned t h e pressed itself disappointed in the iipeektion b he contrary, every con. that Sir AtOISSRT WILSON would Immediately take i t red to them, ant their some publiotice of the paragraphs denceralagils. a se of that very people Wary and reserved as this oracle has been, it bad es- a f two useful members. ployed this taunting language for the purpose of gead- c no further to convi I ry of the par i s h o f S t . ing the gallant General to make such a reply as would s ,they subscribers to the furnish them with some ground of charge apiece his, 1 Life Guards to indict and make him supply that information respecting ilel 1 i people, of the sound- causes of his removal, of which it, after all its stets. I ire exercising. 1 tion, may be extremely defective:. In reference to this AY AT ONE O'CLOCK. the Morning Chronicle of to-day observes, "bow far I Oa Stork 234 i rec Honda - „e. inn 63e. pm Sir ROBERT WILSON may feel it necessary to take so. oath-Sea Stock lice of these paragraphs we know not ; but there is i ; oath Sea Old Asa. • i sul a sd, 3 9 . tz,2l, ra. one very good reason why he has not done so hitherto , gall Os. Os. pm. and that is..that be is perfectly ignorant both of them ink for Account Ala for ditto and of the inquiries of which he may have bees tie ma. for Acet.76411 subject. He happens now to be at Paris, and if woo ti. ott.'Tlekets GC Pk. t correctly informed, he bay' been there nearly a Vs* • . ittillialt• night." his stoutly denied by Ministerial par , Neeere s e Tee wrro " Via that the removal of Sir Rosati. is, in consequence 1 1 Lac." his political sentiments, and much less of his Parlls- O watery conduct ; and it is hinted by one of them N : 'TIMMS 20, IS 2 l• journals, The Courier, that Sir RORER': knows skeet reason, and that he feels no surprise at the some •-•,:• • day that the rebuke of the The Courier, we believe, bad been the first to UR isconcerted the promoters about the obstruction of the Queen's funeral al Of i 'th e evening, we were result of deliberation and concert; bet waste a 110 oit. Indite to know to whom It should ascribe . the confusion that pre- ' 1 mu not, welled remarked , it has become more enlightened upon. this a lis m Ist in a more tiable .• refers to Oil,' as the raises of Sir Itilltgin• s i pi Bt's think t hi n k w h en t h ey are we cannot pretend to know; and as ast-tear --- is mucb abased by their de, The New Times, it is altogether ON eti .... isterial prom, as they had morning on tbe topic. In the interim , another AO weir unconst i tu ti ona l an d ing paper, in vindication of the Gallant deaMal, la had l a b oure d zea l ous ly, entered on the subject with intelligence sod fraskives of their proceedings, to and communicated all the information it could promo principles ; and this we ea upon the facts connected with it. According I of the statements it has given, and w hisk it prof to every person except were so puffed up w i t h to have received from a respectable corresponded , it they could not corn- an accredited explanation in the Military and M and rashness of their terial circles, the occasion of Sir Ramsa y ' s , ey received the astound- was as follows :- n the refusal pf the in- " On the day of the Queen's funeral , at th e tim e procession was approaching Cumberland-gate, sod untY• It was vexatious the firing by the military at the people had com aught delicacy of feeling Sir Robert Wilson rode up to Captain Oakes, the! Committee of the Life duty near Cumberland-gate, and remonstrated woe . on the conduct of the soldiersunder lois command, , not the only or greatest he said ' was disgraceful to the regiment, and inj . leg them. Last sight, the to the character of the service.' Captain Oakes r measure ad. ' Sir Robert Wilson, I know you perfectly !mil , . boasted, the enter into no discussion with you on this pant e. 1 1 11 of wrath;to the osttent sent. I shall do el a t i llf, and my men will do their , - on that occasion, Os tbe • u p on t h e wis h an d on e. • Nothing farther . lowing day Captain Oakes submitted the v endor. led mismanaged and ma de die °theft:officers of the regiment, in order to ohms • ir daring mad promisitag opinion on the course which it became bun, as . a MO t m w i 2 % * &wrier. en unneesa honour , to pursue us the subject. -_ He was sow widge _ gard the a ff air as one of a personal nature, , 7 44"irsirdair 1 - 1 1 1 6 Mir l of ing himself, and only required their sanction to . -- SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE LIFE GUARDS. • • [TRW* Tin BRISTOL ItESCORTJ " A few Gentlemen of the Vestry of St. James's, in the City of Bristol, W. ss."—(Costrier.) It was our intention last week to have addressed a few words of admonition to those misguided. bat we dare say well-intentioned " Gentlemen of the Vestry of St. James's, in the City of Bristol." who weresoprompt in subscribing their five guineas to reward tbosewhous a verdict of an goglish Jury had stigmatised as 'siert% Jests:, that, in the list of subscriptions. published in that moderate, truth•loving, discriminating Journal. 7%e Courier, their's appears at the bead. We will now, however, state to these individuals a few of the consequences that may result from such inconsiderate conduct, and the effects it has a tendency to produco on the objects of it, if Englishmen could so far forget the principles of the Constitution, and the spirit of the Laws by which wear* governed, as generally to follow so indiscreet an example, • • • The practice of parading the military qp every oc casion of public assemblages, even wbenffirawn toge ther under the auspices of the executive. Is of recent introduction—coeval. we believe, with Mt leslahlish r mem of standing armies in time of pad peed.; but o even while It was still recent,. It Ira' regarded with a jealess ere at an infriefussent os librrtf of the subject, Ta. excitement of at e wail Yo Whigs, Who stand charged with violent murderhy - i Jury of their country, was re served for the present'day : and tosvisat may it ken? Let us take, for example, the Royal pageant of a procession to open the two Houses of Parliament. The ICiag goes is State; for what purpose, if not to attract the attention of the gazing multitude? — at least ; that is its tendency: If then a spy, such as Oliver,Vastles, Reynolds, or Fletcher, or a pickpocket, whose harvest arises out of riot and con fusion. wantonly throw a stone at the soldiers, what must the latter feel they are eneouraged'to do by the Life Guard Subscribers? Instead of Waiting for the directions of his officer, the soldier will recollect the greater reward he received for exceeding the limits of his duty; and against the unarmed and defenceless people, assembled in confidence of the protection of the law, he will deal out his ezternstrfating " yen pence:" while the officers, encouraged by impunity "for . past misconduct. and stimulated by the contribu tioai of a few zealots of ultra-royalism. will no longer ' think It necessary to wait for the respoieible authority of (kit Civil Power, but will rely on the competence of their *own judgments to decide at what point they shall Interfeie•to Atoll a sarreptitionsly ricilkd riot. Do we live la* country where these thilsgs are practised in the open day. and which yet has 'flit plkeumption to boast *file liberty ? and its sot such a boast calcu lated to make us the laughing-stock of the world ? Tole Courier, we are awsirejnetillas she asbecriptims. because is the list appear, we will s&t say bow 'is- f~ I. •.