The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-13 00:00:00

. . 'NT 0111 • ,-/4 r . .`° Z I - • • e ma 4 14 7 , LONDON, I'HUR6I)43*, AORIL 13, 1820. • No. LOO. s• no Owe for Wads kASIPDEN flu is Ik. Fidel, ad SYDNEY died oil die ileerfold Paws SEVEN Pita'. ' • ' I Furth 'pretreat's of Monsieur Fanzat.. an extraorMnary Egssest 1 - sn from Vies.a t and Paris. who exhibits all his perpt:si4l4; Fest 4 on u without Saddle or t./I*.ll. .‘STLEY'S, rmixArric-nnince. gllll9l FVEN I N G, TO-11ORKOW, and MATTA nt 11411-past six o'elork rrreisely, 10th tine, ‘ss ont'-eiy new iutOessitig sp:eusiisl Equestrian Melo s Drams!. relied .AM 0 CiIINA; OR. Tut.: FATAT. FLOOD-GATE. Naga (the Fisherman's Wife). Mrs. Astir!. frfersrmauship. by Monsieur Fenzel.—A New Ponr, by SitqllllJ.—Lliraisr, Extreordinary !lope DROCiNg. Alf Wollsleur Longuemar, from Parls.—Tbe troop of Vulti geurs nod Tunib:e,s will go through their surprising Esointiunp. its whole I. cowhide with, for the 10th time, an entirely New 1. uusie Pantomime, called Iit:NPRED EYES: OR. HARLEQUIN AND ARGUS. Stage Manager, Mr. W. Darn more. Boxes Pit S.; tiallery Is.—Dopeoppo 4 Self--pest Fire, awl b-sig at Half-past wig preessely:=lJoir-price at !nil-past Eight.—Assees fur the Boles to be tikes of Mr. N:0:4 eh, at the Box-011ie., front Ten till Four o'elock. ClIF:S71:11. __...-. these expressions were nit se.:itions, and were not used, as the language itself import., for the purpose of bring ing the Royal authority into contempt. The second Fount charges the defendants with a conspiracy, and I Abell convince you that It is not vulnerable either in law, 1 : n fact, but nia t l e ou t i n man y diff erent ways b y t h e eir deflect be what occurred bef u r e and a t th e meet i ng, , well as 'by n hat was anti c ip a t e d f th e content ated inerting at Oldham, t o he h e ld o n a f u tu re 7 ' y. If the witnesses are to lie believed, I shail demon ! olintt il conspiracy. MI this, Gelliktliell, is to depend— +Wilt depend on th e et Welke. you have heard, and not !Orin what learned men have said. Mr. Bentham, every admits, i% a clever man, lint lie might as well talk of ' tint occurred in Chin a , as o f w h a t was go i ng on i n tint s Court. Ile might certaiely write or comment upon /the nature of an indictment, het he could not know the riatnre of the facts to lie proved, and not knowing this, +0 was totally incompetent to form a just opinion of the ' LI it ;tit urged that Sir C. Wolseley could not be . agipmsifik for what was said or demstally any pollsona el the meeting ; hut let me ask you, Orli men, ii het her he m i g ht nut, if he disapproved of what iE i Was said, have retired ; and whether his remaining was int an approval of the observations mite! by Harrison I give Sir U. Wolseley credit fur wishing to preserve reser in the meeting. A regard for their own safety 'mould have prevented them from meeting the constables ker to Lee. As to the expressions relative to the Bag. tile in .France, hail Sir Charles gone no further than hlpressing his satisfaction at its destruction. I should Net ha • e objected to it, but I o bject to his instituti ng a rhinparison Isetwe#n that and aliv gaol in this country. At that time a man could he iimunred in prison by a iotre tit raehetc without any npportnnity or means of uiring into or vindicating hi mse lf (ru m th e c h arge inat him; but here it wa s n o t in th e power even o f King to commit a man to gaol without leaving him his right of 1J togas Corpus—of demanding his trial, or *ls immediate discharge. Where, then, is there any si militude between either the prisons or constitntion of the two countries'? lint I will tell you what was meant by the mention of the Itastile. One of the first steps to the French Revolution was the destruction of that esta blishment. I may be deceired—l missy lw warped in my opinions, but I cannot help urging ; I eantost conceive bat that lie meant a similar step shutild take place here. Herat as was time evil of Ilarrison's language, it was light in the scale compared with that of Sir C. Wolk.- ley. The language of 3lr. Burke on the French Revo beCon was quoted to slim the innocence of the expres sion* of Sir C. Wolseley; hot was there ally similitntle, y resemblatiee lietween the occasions or the manner whirls the different expressions were used ? Every is accountable for his words, anti if the words of ('. Wolseley call bear an innoceut interpretation, let defendants have all the advantage of it in & criminal i rm --enti. I thick them hi! ' ' - - - - come more nearly to the real character of the Preening of the words. In his view that was the only meaning that could be put upon them. Sandy Brow was, it ap• peered, sanctified by liagneley, a man who was now im prisoned for his crime; it was consecrated to the eanse of liberty by Johnson, also imprisoneiri and it was to become greater in their annals than the glorious plain of Waterloo. Couple thin with the contemptuous deri sion which Harrison expressed ' , swards the person of a Sovereign to be respected by e ver y good and loyal subject. i.lr. HARRISON.—My Lord, the witness first sa - .I leech ter, another said my allusion was received with aerie !nation ; and there is a difference between them, and another who said it was meant in derision. TVt:SDAIr. AettlL n, tau. The Court, though crowded this nursing, haul nut to boast of so thronged mi audience as were yestertlai as seabird to hear the trial of Sir Charles Woiselev. When the defence was last night closed, many were of opinion that the Baronet was alliittell ; anal we hate heard that he was cheered in eunsequesice of this opinion from the' Castle to his lodgings. 1.. w nionteuts atter the ars rival of the Leonard .ledges this morning, mm .l Mr. BitNTOX (.Imoney-Getter:a fur Chester), silenced his reply. lietatlemen of the Jury—l now to entreat your attention while I reply to the observations' made by the defendants, and offer such cot 1111 l ents oat the evidence as the nature tit my ease demands. We meat. first, Gentlemen, recur to Hie charge made against defendants, for it bas been endeavoured to put a different , interpretation on it, fr that which it requires; and 14' shall also have to vuosider the legality of one of t counts of the inollettnea;, tat Which mete elOretiota brow takes by the Learned Cottu4l tor Sir Charles Wet. seley. We have alleged, first, that these parties nese*. bled an unlawful asseuddy, an assembly calculated to disturb the public peace, anal by different means to excite lie the minds of the people a contempt and !weed of the Government and Constitution of the realm, as by law established. 'rids general allegation appears to Ins to contain two offences—Firs , , that assembling an up lawful assembly; and, see.atidlv, by seditious words and other means inciting the people to contempt and hatred of the Constitution, as by law established. My Learned Friend has, Gentlemen, endeavoured to impress it sin your minis, that the:fa:senility was nut unlawful, becau nut so statetl on the record, because it dial not appear that it was in terror of the people. and that it seas net proved in evidence to have ally tendency of that nature. Hut it is :no because rople of nerve were taut ale that it may iherecore lac pronounced n o t unlawful. the nititiber of people war 1 , 41 great; if they had I% capons: in their bands; if they were attended lay such banners and insignia as most naturally produce terror;—if all this be proved in evidrilee, then the meeting at Stock. port was unlawful. If ever there were a tumultuous as sembly, it was that to which our attention has been at tracted yesterday anal this they. The Learned Conniff fur the defendants made sal era] allusions to the trial d 3lr. Hunt, at York, amt I did not attempt to stop him. Hot whatever woe .10111.• at York, the Juries of Chester have nothing whit:a.% et- to do rich it. lam obliged to the Learned Contest.) for his tovo:i.art of the ease of the King and Hunt, nod 1 say. If that were a case for con viction, the one b. :'ore us is ter times stronger. Beat 11114 taken Irons Cae tatre:itag at Manchester hefore he spoke. Here, se,iitions auras hair been used; this meeting had runs. !I ;ably more of terror in it; and, Is short, it has es err one eoucannitant circumstance, with exceptini -t here seditious rd s • emits Josrica.—Let him, Headmen, bare the bene fit of this difference; one witness said. his allusion to ti.e Sovereign, as not knowing if a man or a pig were on the throne % %vas received with deri nonuatly.r with ac clamation. Dut it was trilling t Cskiit thus to interrupt the summing up. Mr. Peat.—l ant snrrt gay Lord. to interrupt your Lordship; but.there certainly appeared to me to be this difference in the evidence as to the wanner in which those expressions of Harrison were received ; Sir C. Wolsoiey was not present when they were used. COMM Jrivrtce.—Well, let me pursue the evidence, the contradiction as to these words, could scarcely be called so : whatever was said shall riot be forgotten. I wish to act fairly by all parties. Harrison said be did not know what sedit ion meant, but his words were evi dently sedition.. Sir C. Wolseley heard all this-- Sir C. Wolseley.—No, my Lord, I did not hear this, was not there. THE TRUE POLITICAL HoUSE7HAT JACK BUILT, Will VIM faux Cl TS. Pilltnlhed thin day. prier One Shilling. TnE TRUE POLITIC.IL HOUSE THAT J CPC BUILT; being a Parody on " The Political Mow that Jark built;" an Intlependvnt one. and the only one Jack ever built; snowing the Ter) Nature of the Times, their Form and Pressure. Priaor4l and published (for the Author) by Dean and Mon. Eby. Threadneedle-street; s-Jid also by Simpkin and Mar shall. Stationers-tour.; Cheapside; and all other Booksellere. THIRTY PER CENT. UNDER ANY .HAT WARE HOUSE IN ENGLAND, CJACkSON, Hat 11r.iinfactiirer, 54, Barbican. • nrio the City Rep..sitorv. has constantly nn sale a most estensit r its.ortment ()revery deAription of Hats mod Prater Donoets; also a great variety of ()old colour Seal Torbens.—Likewise flows Cloth Prussian Caps of superGne youth, obi, Al.—Leather Hats and Cops from 041.—The Pub lic will And a great saving by purchasing as elsorc.—Jaa san's New Invented treble covered beat voperflne Hesver ilms et t.liy likki.—they are decidedly the cheapest and moat 14tcnn: Eats ever 44ITered to the public.—The nrw improved Patriot 11 :ter-proof 11.4. Silk and Heaver. at only lfrc ; Nis hat uc.ir three timc4 as long as those imitations now setWg from 166. to !Rs. and upwards. ht almost every Hatter; many of theal call themselves manufacturers.—The Trade supyli4A a* usual. N. B. old Hats rovered with silk. and made equal to new, 10s. enpald Letters received. Cuter Jusrica.—You are right; Gentlemen, Sir C. Wolselev was not there when Harrison said it was si most a fluty to resist the liovernment of the country, but Sir Charles put the resolutions to the ineeOng, owe of which said that Lord Sithitouth was guilty of high trea son; another was, that a general meeting of delegates should take place at Oldham, to consider the best means - of obtaining their rights ; another was, to make a cot lertion for the purpose of defraying the expenees of a prosecution against his Slajesty's Ministers, and all this to an assemble of five thousand people, many of them armed with sticks, which they brandished in approba tion of them. He would leave it to the Jury to decide the meaning of the sailor's phrase, " that they must all poll the rope together, and thereby capsule Commodore Sidniouth." It appeared that the meeting at Stockport was not only a meeting for what went forward at it, bat for money, for the encouragesteet, the protection of those who might engage in similar pursuits, or he pro secuted for their seilitior. The moment the people heard the soldiers were coming they held up sticks, which showed the use for which they brought them. They CANDLES on an twntortn PRINCIPLE.—M. P. DAVIES. 03. Si. NIARTI% . .;•I.VNE, opposite New Shughter'slorre-lit•toe, sole lillsntlfieturer of the Imperial Waxed Wiek t.. buts opal to Wax. dream Nobility and families against ' Aptly advertking., as Dose are Warehouse is shore, or sp•rm rnn ilea, N. 4d. per ioweN Pieces. Ss. 114. sp. per Yollifir Soar. tags, to pew. per cwt. ; 4ovp, lOts. pr•rwl.; Windsor and Palm Soap. It. id. to Qr. • lb.; Brows Wl•alacr 'ls. to 2s. GC per lb.; Fancy S . 94. per *men ; torallag Was. 3s. lid, to is. per lb.; 4 perm th!. 74. Oa. per gallon ; Common Oil, 44. ; • (.11 N. H. Orders forwarded to al! parts of town, 2 c fu.ly parted for lie country. - - - _ HAZARD and Co., the Contractors, be io ac quaint thu Public. that as no Prize hither • 4113 1' 90 was drawn on the 11th instant, every Ticket and S i re. if boa* before the 27th of this Month , will hav e t once fur the you. ._ respect. Itgo mar say it was assembled under the specious pretext of petitioning for Parliamentary Reform. Parliamentary Reform! I cheek soyielf; for though many of these un hai)) meetings err assembled under smelt apparent motives, the mask WAs here a onipletely thrown id, and there was no man Ishii hear., tit the meeting of the 2Sth June but must know that it had mo tours to du with petitioning for Reform that it Lad with any other pee pose that the bun ; imition of Mau could stirgesst. I. this rase the defen.lantsstunal together on the hustings; they were each participators in the whole of the prtweed ing•, and if any thing unplee.ant to Sir C. Wulseley had occurred, if he found he teas not in good company, would lie not have left them ? lie gave his complete assent to whatever was said by Harrison; and if tire lan guage used by hint was scilitions in its nainre, Sir C. Wulselee was, in point of law, rilually guilty pith the person who uttered it. The meeting nes also attended with dims. ?dr. PARK here observed that there was no evidence of more than our flag liav:nr been used. rtes Ite N voN p e o c ip,ii-1.—.. Well, our flag is its good as one hundred. Por in%eriptiolia upon it sufficiently prove the objects tam i!i• mewing. 4 . rold, atten.leil Irmo distant places, and re eat counties, armed with sticks ant toin r utfcwire weapon.. And then can it be gravely coweinleil, that surh an a‘senahly were met together fur the lo!rpo.e natty of obtai,Atir Parlia mentary Reform ? It has been set lip, as a justification of this meeting, that rcety man has a tight to meet for, the purpose of I)cl:tinning. it has even been elid, that people may proceed to smith t:oretiti 2 4 with flags and, other insignia , pri)vidral their objeet be petietun. Rut, Uentlewen of the Jury, will yon believe that ;Ilia is the way to obtain a Repeal of thr Coen i.rws, if they hr üb. ectionable ? And as to ail the farrago of Annual Putt: lianients, Unit rr•:tl Sntrrage, 3n-I Vote by Ballot, if any IMP, or set of men. were g.ravely and quietly to petitioll fist their adorion. I should lament their Gully, while I pitied their j.idgment, am! should think they meant not . lt reform, hut a complete overthrow' and rtmalttliOlll. leyitt depend upon it, if ever these things are granted, this will no longer moil!' a happy Co:littry, with II wised and balanced Cott.tittoion, tau; w ill b ra - ow e a wild an d daniterou , If, however, there are persona wise think that these things will !trove of service, 1 shush& find no fault will. tlie:r quietly assembling to proems , them, lint I 'I., find itta those who attenil seek meetings tvitii only calculated for the purposes 01 intimidation. itarr;coa sigh!, We don't e lsere ',petition thr liou.r of Commons," and Sir C.Wolseirry meented to it. " We woo't, - Ilarrison, " pvtitios the Sovereign, our the tiouse ut Lords, iu its present igoirrept state." dence a letter of Sir olseley, where he .amplains of letter to Ilarci<uu hating been delayed in its progress. We hare storms them to have been together before the nierti•ng, to have been together on the hustings—Sir C. W01...1ey, as chairman, taking a leatling part, assent ing to all that was said by Harrison: and we hate Oren you beside a letter t Harrison to liagneley, who is c o nfined in Chester Castle, in whirls he details the num bers who attended, and the a I eireitinstances of the meeting. Could Sir tit:tries IVolseley have come to that meeting, and he rally,' by acelassiati ms to the Chair, without a previous knowlege of what was to be rune? lint men thong b he hail hail no such knowledge, I say that at that meeting they conspired to bring the Hos erament and Comstitistion of Ow country intoliatred and contempt. This of itself, I aPege, constitutes al conspirary. tientlemen, I need not labour she question: further. I think it is as clear a case as ever was Ash milted to a Jury. I beg i.srlion for iletsieting yon so lung. I leave it wholly in your hands, knowing you wilt show no favour to she Hos ernment sin the one stole, or to the defendants Oil the other. If yoll have any res. suoal.le doubt on tour lire the benefit of it to the defendants. Justice must be done, without any con sideration as to the parties immediately interested : and I hope you will give such a v:.rdi..t as will prove satisfac tory to the county of I liroer, as well as to your own consciences and the hisig,boin At lar;:e. ir sticks _ lye been used to meet them? " _. is almost a ditty." was the sign to which Gentlemen were invited by Sir Charles Welseley and Mr. Harrison. " Hive three hisses for the prosecutors of Bartirley,Julsnaon, and 1/rummond," said Sir Charles, sod thus marked oat persons who lead done their duty to the vengeance of five thousand people. Letters passed between the two defendants; one, four days belore the mretine, which fixes them in correspond cure; and a second, addressed to liagueley free Mr. Harrison, giving an account of the Stockport meeting in the 2Stli ofJune, hielt evidently shows acquaintance between Harrison and Sir Charles %Velseley. A police officer, sent to watch their proceedings. was knocked down and bruised, as a spy. But if the object of the meeting were peaceable—if it were constitutional why should those assembled have hail any terror, of a spy t Front the necessity of the ease, the Learned Counsel fur the defendants kept out of sight the main objects that pressed against Sir Charles. He confined himself to the ttus on the flag; lie endeavoured to show the meeting maw hot to the terror of the people; but it was the duty of the Jery to look at the numbers assembled, the weapons they had, and, under all the circumstances. see if it was calculated to excite terror in the mind of any reasonable man. The Jury would recollect, many at the meeting were strangers, and it was lit left in doubt that they said they were prepared to inert the cavalry on that day with bludgeons, which were, by several Arts of Parliament, considere d: most offensive weapons. The number of people, the place whence they came. their objects, their molduct, their arming, would all Ise considered by the Jury. So far al to Its illegality, the first question they would have to try; and secondly, if any seditious speeches had been uttered, and uttered by the defendants. Mr. Harrison. in his defence, con tttttttttttt on what he called an improper speech of the Learned Judge (Marshall), but which he (the thief .;ustice) considered as very proper, and mad* quotations from Jeremy Bentham, which he called a help from Heaven. Bentham, doubtless, was a clever man, bet it was lamentable to see so silly a book come from so able r man. It was unpleasant to ere a noon like Sir Charles Wolseley—a until of fortune, family, and private trltie ; it was lamentable to see soel a man as the companion of Harrison; but all that should not prejoilice the course of justice. If they believed the they were bound to convict de defendants, and not let the generosity of the heart, and the feelings of the mind, have any influence upon their deliberation. The second count in the indictment charged the de fendants with conspiracy. it was urged that previous co tttttt unication was necessary to he established before that charge could be wade out; but a conspiracy suf- Selene to support the indictment was made oat in this case; from the whole tenor of the proceedings, Sir Charles was the man who took the leading part, and excited the people to tumult and the overthrow of the Hovers went. Was the coalescence of the actioes and opinions of defendants a matter of mere accident? or will it not appear they acted in concert, awl, thorefore, conspired to elfect the most dangerous objects? Is his view the second count of the indictment was seiciently sup- ported. The evidence fur the defendant did not at all shake the testimony given on the part of the prosecution; fur, althoagb the Reporters disl not hear eeetaie words, it might so happen to them from the plumes which they were situated, or from the lapse of memory ; bat the use of seditioossistpressioos were plsitively sworn to by two witnesseee I the Craws. They men now called upon, first, to casaisier Ef the meeting were an stelae fel awe.- ' hiy, and thews if *Witten' speeches were altered to .:- cite conteeepta Ie that case the Jurg shwtW tied a see diet of guilty stains* both the defeadants. Aed it they concerted a scheme and used sed:tions expressions after, ONE HUNDRED AND Two CAPITAL. iwcti. St MG 4 Prices of 130.1100 Yt►.lMNl 10.U00 And indeed for every other Prize in the Lottery (except itielltf. Prizes drawn), as if the Tickets and Shares had been bright before the Preliminary Drawing. B. Two Prizes of 230.01.10, 3 per Cent. Consols 111:ST 1:x nr.vwx Stith this Month. when the TWO PIR4T DRAWN P:ll.as will (lain 190,000 each, in addition to whatever Priv-1 hey may be drawn. Tickets tro"! Shares are on Sale at the old established !ortunate [lees of HAZARD and Co., the Contractors. l t el Exchange (late; 96, Cornhill ; and 3V4.oxford-street, e,rurrr of Swallow-street, London: who Shared and Sold. the Lut Lottery Contract, 7,17►) and 0,3431110,tahl each, iu a recent L .tter• All the Prizes of 130.000! !! _ *.• lbsAite all the prloelpal T..vas ti.mughout the Coastry. The Chief Justice (Mr. IVvitat:N), in rerapitnlatin_ the evidence to the Jury, said, thnt ant tnectinz or great number of people asseusideol together, :ironed in a is ar like manner, was Mega's. for no one could foresee what might he the effect of such assemblies. This was laid down by Hawkins and with it he concurred. In read ing the evidence of Winterbotham, his Lordship said, it would be modes.; it would be an idle waste of 1' • to posy that Ilarrison's repressions weer not peditieles. Their natural import was of that character. It was for cibly waill by the Attorner-th•neral, nienti tor on the use ; of the wort( Bastin by Sir C. Wolaeley, that there were no Sogland. And coming from snob a ~,an as Sir Merles Woheley, it would be tOr the Jury to deride what construction should he put on them. The Jury wouhl see there was an evident altos on to there being some prison in England, where wen sere treated as if in a iiaatiie. Anil taking all his words, it was contended they were not seditious ; but if they considered the el fert such words as his must have hid tirolt an assembly of 'Ann pcople, how could they even in the largest cha rity lie otherwise estimated than as seditious? They had only a pert of the speech spoken offered in the evidence of Bowerman, and if there n ere any thing rise said, some lone un the part of the defendants would certainly hare been produced. Although Sir Clunks Wolseley did not himself put the cap of liberty on the flag ; he vet suffered it to be dune ; he assented to it, and doing so was answerable for any criminality attached to such an act. It would be absurd to an pose that Sir Charles Wolseley, a roan of fortune, rank, and would have mounted a scaffold br some accident. It would he trilling with the most ordinary inderatanding to think he there met Harrison and Fitton, withoat so m e pr ev i o u s anderstanding that be should hay* done so. Harrison here said, it was not given in evidence that any previusts meeting bad taken place between him and Sir Charles Wolseley. Cetaricsetcs.—He would leave it to the Jury to see what Sir Charles Wolselry meant by the " great strug gle." With whom was it to be ? With tyranny and .aorrnptioe; and who were the tyrants ? Why, tbe riders a the sod. What is the great struggle? Are these words of peace or consolation, or have they any possible bearing on the question of Reform? If for Retort* they sabstitate violence and revelation, then they would 11)I3PFURES SPEEDILY Dud RADICALLY CURED without pain or interruption to the usual too cations of the patient ; not by the mere use of trusses, which wag esperience has proved to be ineffectual, but by a course of restedies.—Mr. DUFOUR. Surgeon to the Darantan Dis pensary. ft, r the mire of Strictures. and sole proprietor of Da- Medicated Bougles., flatters himself that the following 'irritation (selected frogs a great number contained in his ricotta. on the Radical Cure of Rapture) will be considered a, sationctory evidence of the fact. PARISH OF MT. ANN. WESTMINISTER. Workhouse. July lb. ISI9. We, the Overseers of the Poor of this Parish, do hereby cvrtifl. that Wm. Gosling and Charles Moore. two of the vex 1140% in the Workhouse, bring severely afflicted with tt"pteee•. were sent by us to Mr. Dufour. for the purpose of a we; in ace short space of time they were both mon r'!l•4' e:Acit.—Witneas our hands, Thomas Tomlinson, J. Aterehca 1 Wm. Irt all, William Browitley. N. H. Trtsses, constructed on the best principle,. are kept ' ll .l sale. as trey are essentially useful during the course of Linities. Atteivilance from Ten to Four, and (rum Seven Nine. —No. 4tf, Dernees-street. Orford-street. ~` i~ OT I IIN G perhaps, weakens the mind so much IN as a pernicious practice. which tale, possession of .e • hole mind and attention, and preveets its votaries from Li.owing !heir respective avocations, b, rngrosalsg their ereu wheel they should be employed in lbe most se. r! .111 business of life; It renders them stupid, doll, and l'imightful. and destroys their sisacity. cheerheineer and health: br , tiging on consemptions , weaknesses , and a ll that tresdfel train of nervous complaint, which makes them whimsical, and ridiculous. It agitates the mind, 'wars frightful ideas and horrid dreams, and ultimately reiders Mem (earth! of being left alone for a few minutes! fit such a train of miseri e s proce e ding from this rause, tr-tfit be I. Oldest to deter young people from enteritis into s..rh a entitle! Doubtless it would. if they were sefllciendy of it. The consequences of this delusive habit are .-rly sheen, and the remedies painted out, in '• A aside 1 " liethh, - Artie* edition, whla is considerably lesproved !ruin the former ones, and illustrated with a member of rm. 31141 Ibie rases, and easy letters from persons restored to health Mt otreegth, alter innumerable remedies bad beep tried le vain-, Tote Guide to Bell* is sold at IL per Copy, by WO! 19. ahead, Loads.; and all Booksgagri. Mr. Ilmtatsom.-1 hope. my Lord, you trill keep the Leareed (lenticular% to the truth. Mr. BC,IYUM.-1 wish you, tieritleanes of the Jury, to take nothing from nee. If I imatlvertentlr state any thing inconsistent frith my notes of the evidence. it will be in the power of their Lordships and yourselves to cor rect it. It will be, howe%er, in your recollection, that Harrison did not advise the petition to the House of Lords or Commons. Then add to that the Derriere, and the "ten thousand walls," unit ask yearselyra wrong in stating, that it was no toper a meeting for the purpose of petition, than any thing that the imagination of man ran suggest r Now we come to the seditious expressions. I shall net draw your attention to them further than this :—Vuu recollect the expressions mell by Sir Charles Woloker, relative to the Beadles, as well ai those of Harrison Aunt his ignorance, n man or pig tilled the Throne, M the other repressions' o f contempt of the Sovereign: anal it will be far you, as • men of education, and as men of sets*. to my whether 241 "lughter's‘cdree -114.10 e. sole Moneftetueee of the Imperial one exception, itamely, that here seditious words went Vrosemation. I think them hiahly erimi.t..l. The m.i. allow e d t he us* tor which they brought them. They b rated knocked down a police officer in proof of what they Waxed Wick liiouldeandles. which are nniversally allowed actually used. if. t h en , we are to call to mind ii list nes d ent e on the pin o f the prolecittiim, Las hewn ryrrolm- t.. bum 'goal to Wax , dusts it necessary to cautton the would have done; and could that be a peaceable m ee t- one b y others at t ita n metin w find the case t e n ti eg. ens rated ye eas, an du i : dl thi er ae cr- Nobility an families against the bas attempts of persons dthat fur th e dfendnt d ing where such deeds were done? Sir Charles told thew Aptly advertising. as nose are genuine hut those had at his stronger as to this. Hawkins, and other learned autioa l cumeaswes of the case, I cannot hat feel satis fi ed that to stand firmwlteu the military were reported to be IVerebousit IS above, or No. Ift-1, Fleet-street . — Fine rities, have been cited us to :Le legality of one of UHF we have ilemeinstrated the meeting- to have been unlaw- com u :ng, so tint he assumed to himself to be their trader. , sperm Crmiles, ft, ad, p er lb.: Pal a ce w ax u p l i f t an d acts charged in the indictment; with th.tt you have woe folly assembled, and that encl. mgiltious expressions tone W i Pieces, Ss. Rd . per lb.; I mperial Waxed Wick thiog_ If do. PI" !*e°.' to no meer;:itt. e le r i iilif 4l-41 Lear al l 41 NR . oar of the i* =trit e ttpr iblill eita t7 1 11:7 -r " ....t.req. .. ~,,,.........,.........beet Memo. ' 96111Vt0 eineei64.oWlN . TiOvilrefly . r ror . . t rrgithi to t bat nw . rnwpwary, I think . : Mottled Soap. from 0-11. to WU. per cwt.: you. With respect to the legality of the meetin. , , one we have satiefactortiv proved it. t% e have given in evi- ...a the y were p rr p arell for them , what; did the y mean' : Yellow timtp. t•ls. to Whi. per ewt.; fine Curd tionp, Mts. ' may say it was assembled tinder the specious pretext of dente a letter of Sir U. Wolselee, where he complains of fang that their sticks should have been used to meet them? pe.cet.; Windsor sad Palm Roap . Is. -ia. to es. per lb.: netitinnin.r Inr Pnrliatteeni-ary itofnrit. PA r!i. •ntrtre a letter in 11..rri,...i hat 1.1., hPO . II .1..1.n...1 in ie....ere.. " Rebel lion is almost a duty." was the alg. to which ~ .