The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-15 00:00:00

M= Er P t E infermi. if tht plai rt. ,fu..s in; to the path. Frame the ...Vence of Meier artwriglit, it was clear that Mr.. tram bad nor tit Os, tor ...I his undo entar&- ina : and net he had liven cores:tool to sit tibwn spool, toot'l Trinity Term, 1.419. The Jure mind be aware, that that part of a resesnaper called the leading MOOCH. W. 41 S. poogett to cumin she sentimenta of the e.:11 tr : bat that how. in other owes were th:. opinions ..ti osiTidnal writer*. He WeiC h.re anProgr a Ca.,. "lad %loon he Itilieffed to rbaraeten of aultoptity. Ise sitowd :or 'lean` Moab! not h- hurt ly the coloopari . Ile 1 - 0041 refill- to the time of Homer, Achille., awl ARA- I 'earn's:, at whielt peroo t titer? liven • railer. called I itersyte , . No*, it The 04y1,• semulaliseu Aesiii;es er Agamemnon, tioas:of it not be oinjano to say. that he reo.e Houser bad represented Thersytes to beep swell 'near expreo.lan 3 , that he hail been pull , / of Intel i To ...try on the illoo4ration, loe supposed that The Neer /';sire paper might be considered as the Siege of Troy. It the tlainta conceives! fiat the leter win lucre *amen t.ou, ur ~.tippose.l it to he A 111:11.111a it would be India% woes a i . lislet so( Justice, anis calling uposi the der) to nevisie. w Oslo. ignnr:.nt of facts. He would pm it to the Jure to say , whether they belieoed it to he no. He thologiot it pousohle, as Hr. Stouldart and the lather de t-nuants might he opposed to different (losses of foreiter<, and that those Reformers issinist be su.nrtit n es treated with asperity in that paper. Hut riot if an its utritlual, who had been held up as lose who al ucel all tenosisind. as well as every thing human and divine. how been wade to niter those expressions complained of, *herr would be Ole injury to the party complaining, it ol,st indifi.lial had been shown to hr unwotthy of credit i It then the editor of a paper shimitl state il.at Heary Hunt *Aid so sisal so, would it nut wake a tuattrial terencr that. as though he is..d written it as 1115 on 1.1 opi nion Ito the latter whioli is charted as libellous, it had Corso said tl..st the plaintiff had been addicted to nnna total propensities hot that was a most extravagant construction of the tern.. If the Jury should feel con strained to give damage. to the ph lf, they would re . fleet that the parties, Hunt and Cleary, hmi hems en g tired in a runtroversy, anal all that the defendants had &ale was, to state that Air. Hunt hail chosen to say so and soot Ale. Cleary. The witness Wright knew *bat t':e letter that had been represented to he a forgery had Men proved in have been written by Mr. rolohett, and that thereby little credit WAS due to Mr. Hunt's asser tion. As to the construction ',Lucca upon the words Irief meamaistress • it was most extravagant. In the re st rd, however. this load been averred to imply that the, I ! . ..intilf prostituted his person in a must abominable, aid detestable atwitter. Now, what was the fair import an this elves-ion ? Why, a gentietualt of polished comrtly manner would say, he keeps a tuistress—be is patrosised lay the holies who permit certain liberties. Cleary knew the meaning; he ttioderatool that nothing tot an unnatural propensity was attributed to him. The werpretation of the term kept-mananistress ',tight be eo astrned among men of faallion, as implying that he was a lucky fellow—este lifon•!•t it tunterViirtanet that he le us able to possess privileges with the fair sex, and to pay nothing for his atiousiomeod. Now a kept woman was one . who tired with a man in an unmarried state; as a bept r to implied tow who was kept he a woman ; the term e kept man, would perhaps he somewhat atilloigoloas, had not the word mistress hero added. It i: acre possible that Bettor Stotblart conld have permitted a sander, of SAS foul, so atrocious a maitre as that isillitltrd to have voluntarily been inserted, then he wood.' say, that too heave ilaninea rwaiii nut lie given ; but lie de illiNi that Midi was his lineation, or that sunk ssAll the interpretation. As to the allusion that lie lived on the wages of his cress proatitution, that enrrely allnoled to his political connexion with Sir Francis Bartlett, to a hid; Mr. lltint was opposed. In support of his opi won, the Learned loomawl referred to a play of Bean. aunt awl Fletcher's. called Tin ecatum v thr rotintry. Amangat the Drama/is Persona.. there nap that of Sac- I pjacin, the Keeper of tile Male Stews. Now trout this, perhaps, the Learned I 'otonsel might infer, that it meant a place of resort for the gratification of the most abomi nable propensities ; but if they turned to the Drama it self, it would he hound that lice young men were pro vided for ladies of rank and fashion. In defending the present case, he was, in fart, vindicating the character of Mr. Cleary. Ile was in‘trurted to say, that no sits picion was esrr tootertain.si by the drfettaants of the ir reproachable conduct of that Gentleman. The present action was not brought fur the salve of damages, but in the hope of plunging a dagger in the bosom of Dr. Stod dart. Ile knew that that Gentleman would be ashamed to impute such propensities to any Mall. He a (dd ap peal to them, whether the construction he had placed upon the passages complained of were correct. Mr. Cleary knew they at ere. lie alio an:it ipate.l that that wnalti be their ojoiosion, anal that they would give a vet:- diet fur the defendants. The LEARNE DJui lc r , in proceeding to sum up the evi dence to the Jury. said, they must look to the particular words of the declaration, which charged the defendant with imputinz to the plaintiff the commission of an un natural, illegal, and !locatable practice, and that he WAS supported and mainfainerl by the prostitutirm of his person. Now, takinv the whole declaration, his Lord ship was of opinion, that unless the Jury were fully sa tisfied that sods was the intention of the rh•fcniiants, they were entitled to a verdict. It hail been rirgeti in I w=omen', that independent of his assertion, the plain tiff had been charged with forgery, and that therefore he claimed a verdict ; hot as the declaration was trained, he was clearly of opinion that such was not the law npon the ease ; he stated to the Jury his opinion at this stage of the proceedings, in order that he might, if wrong, be corrected in soother plaee. The use of the expression, as intending to convey that the plaintiff ha , l received favours from any particular Lady, and that he was also receiving pe tuaiary assivance from her, might or might mat be a j ;it was ri ,c, him -vet, introduced into the deciara t'on, and the Jury had not to consider it; the only tines tion before them was, whether the expression cuuiil be construed to mean that which was charged, namely, that our. tdeary had hero gritty of the unnatural practires stated in the declaration. Now, on the first view of the passage, it certainly appeared very obscure, and might possibly hear inch a ronstruction ; but if, on further ronsioleration, the contrary shrntld appear, and that the intention was merely to charge Cleary with being kept by a mistress, the detc:olants would be entitled to their serdirt.—They had all, no doubt read the famous novel of Toni Joie., in which there was a character name., Lady liellastrin, with whom the hero was said to have been serptainted in this way, so that the existence or probable existence of such a character was not to he doolned. The expression " kept man" would have been perfectly decisive, and the introduction of !he word mistress" was the only point on which a doubt exis•ed ; the h-tier altogether was written in a coarse and f zvie, and it would be entirely for them to consider the meaning of the expression, on which alone their verdict could depend. These were the only observations which his Lordship considered it neces.are to for the imrpuse of illustrating the ease. If the Jury were 41f opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to their verdict, the nest considerathin milld he the uainiint of da mages they would give. The paper in apestion, Ter New limps, had certainly received most extensive patronage, and it was men ;:nown that 'ho-e persons calling themselves Radical Reformers, or 1'1,111'1411.x that doctrine, were treated with some severity by the Editor, and were certainly not tavenrites with 11:m. His Loraispip that proceeded to state the nature of the THE .SIATESNI) .. _... G OOD TEAS, cheaper and blotto, Mlle Preen , lib.', ae4 said, th at it wa s of no consegnenee•wiselber • toe 'egret was written by Mr. Hunt or not: it was spite' et the 41111CINAI. I.uNIION GIENVINE TF.A *south 1 0 anew that the defendants had devoted the . WARILHOtItIEss. No. 0. I.I , POATO-111114; I.t. OXfultil. 1 o l ..inin• to the puhlishirtg' 01 tl ; tile,* glue 41'41 to the Irritirt : mid g, CHAR ime-1.4..5..—Ti , e, RIM India Coin . iliiiii .iy, and were ansiveraMe tor toe conseipsences.: VIM . * !Hefei' tae tieing just ended. FREDERIC:IC SP A li- Flier , was ; moth e r p atilt which o•gist to hare some! nttW 2111 co. feel much pleasure In loforming their Friends, weight with them in the amino,' of flamer.* they rive, ; that they home purchased a ge..eral . 1 14sorment of the namely. that of the plaint:if and his friends gencraly I allreeit and bra fall-flaumretl TEAR that have been i•n understanding that the letter was the iet ter of Sir. bust. 1 it T e -- fo,tr iu tiellay yeaw. au w i h e ie t h t he r : e i , a r v e i r ailed to o e te u r io a e t and written h Y 13 M.; amt it ""Ill'i he tot them to e""" i common Cot4o v u, Pr ls. t o 55. ' 43.; good strong ditto" 6s. to sieer whe•her it did nit appear like an attempt of Cleary 6,. ed . , 6„ 0 „„ g d;:!,. and I ,,,. a kr tst s oo d, ong . l a . : flue to beet down the editor and proprietors of this paper, 1 full-flrovetretl e!itto. S 4. ; good common green. 6s. to !KIM.; rather than proceed against the real author of this libel. I fine fresh ditto. or Twanlay. 7).; fine bright leaf bun s This point ought certainly to have some weight with ; ditto. Ss.: good Ilysno. 104.; flue treA ditto. 11a.; impels them in their damages, but it certainly eyuld hare none ' fi ne ditto. 1.14. — el l of which they particularly recommend. with their verdict. There was also another point which las being such better than hare for a long time been sold at had been wrongly urged by the Counsel fur the defend- . ! the prices. VS hife ttie embrace the present opportunity of repeating their mu rate:ul thaults for tile decided preference ants. that of the delay which had taken place in the corn- I mein:ell:eat of this action. The paper produced in evi- 1 t w h h e l i t r h r e t o te u t si d nees to beg it en tots eir Teas. they beg to caution sletiee ems dater', and. of coarse. pub:isisc.l on the 20Ih i, son, hot jo t , osikto.obredpsai.ic:lsorrinalttiteelr a red '. t hey l in e ta ril ti l o P ;o r i of November. Itsl6, and tie action was not brought un- t';eir Estahlishorteut. si l o ' antes. %gents will please to address hi Trinity Term. 11119. It certainly might have Meet •to their Principal Warehouse. No. O. I.l:llteAT/t-MILL. brought sooner ; the direction fur die commencement of : N.H. Sugars at reduced priers. an autism did nut i.ske is time or rotiuire much at. realism ; there hail been a lapse of two years, awl he thought Ilse oliseryation wide by the Counsel, that if Mr. Cleary hail sepposed the in;eistion of the defend ants was that now charged against them, he would nut aridly base art down such a time and left it unnoticed, well worthy their cuipsiderstiros and attention. S • excuse had been produrc•l by the illness of Cleary, but it had not been 'hewn how long that illness lasted, nor had it been stated that Cherry's it:entail faculties had been impaired by it; it world therefore he fur the Juts to consider whether Cleary its thought it then, and whe ther the expression would hear Ilse interpretation he had put upon it, and fund their verdict ai cording iy. The Jury, after rehiring two hours, sent a communi lion to tbe:luilge, stating they could nut agree in their verdict. It was thee recommended that a Juror should he withdrawn. on which proposition the defendants' so licitors were consulting. alien Mr. Per rson's clerk in formed this. Court that Isis client avoid rot conseut to it, but was determined to await the verdict. At tweet% minutes before eight (Ilse Jury basin:f retired nearlY fwir !mini) they returned with a verdict fur the plain• tiff—llamages, lUD/. ripllE JOURNAL of NEW VOYAGES and .11. TR VEI.el, ?o. 14. published this day, contains hi oL L P: S AFRICA. with Plates. St No. lb trill Rite Pantry SI tier. TtA%kla ROIL ND CON•TAN TINOPI.R, with sloped, Engravings; and No. 10. a Tot:■ ?IMPUGN SPAIN, by a Itatilkithllerr. All the twiner Numbers, each containing a complete Work. to ether rr separately, may be ual of every 11114k seller, at 3s. each. I Fl,lll l 'l'4 Rain's Roy. 9 Paten ' s Indian ins. • I 1/I'PlN'll Grunt Britain. 4 1.11.TRAL:\1EC! , ...% Fonneteh holy Seven new English Trdvels. 7 FORBIN . % Egypt. M t kirt.von's Hudson's Bay. 9 1 / 1 noter's Africa. In Pamirs South %Rustle. II CORDOtII . % Strait of Magellan. I • l WALVaIe% West Indies. 13 HANSOM . % Canada. Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co., and to be had of all Rot,;.vellers. MUM OF t4TOCK4 THIS Bank Stock DAY AT ONE o'CloCk. Indi■ Stork 116 i 816 Ditto Bonds VIM. AN. pm. Old Annuities Es. Bills. Vd. 6s. Ba. p.. Ditto Com. par Omntom Con. for Ar. 683 Lott. Tiekrts 1:11 18a. N('I►DERSFIIiLD. Monday n'.glat information was received at !bidders- Geld, by those active Magistrates, Mr. 11.1111;/1 and Mr. H. A LLE that a lar:re force was to assemble the fol lowing morning from Bradford, lirighley, Halifax, Bewshaary, anal llirfield. It was, vithannt delay, com municated to Sir .1 llvtag, who i tttttt ealiately moved his hearbapaarters f Pontefract to Wakefield. Darin : : the night, a movement w.l: Observed on the west of Huddersfield, but this party, probably from the small ness aaf its ainnikers, and the unlit of co-operation, dis persed. The great movement was from the vicinity of B a rnsley, where, early un Incsah.y morning, large•ho dies of men. armed is ith muskets and pikes, and Weill' colours and drums, were seen moving in the direction ut iratizel tttttt r and Floctun, ha:meet' Ilmiderstield and Wakrliebl. Major lie Bathe, of the 6511), who com matolcal the troops at Huddersfield, upon receiving this intelligeuee, immediately prepared fur au attack, and marched n ith a small party of the 4th Dragoon (islands, under Lieut. Shaw, and of the Huddersfield Yeomanry, under Lieut. Brooke. The rebels, not having been joined 11 the expected reinforcements, on bearing of the approach of Major Ile Bathe's party, were panic struck, and fieciin all directions, most of them throw ing away their arms ; but seventeen of the rebels were made prisoners, and above IGO pikes, 10 feet long, many pike-heads, some lire-locks, and various other instruments of destruction, together with three standards, were taken. One of the standards bore the inscription, "lie that smiteth a man en that he die, shall he surely put so death." Some of the straFgleis were also taken into rustatly in the adjacent villages. Many of the rebels were provided uvula haversacks, containing clothes, so that it is clear they intended to be some time from home. i per Cent. Red. fIR/1 3 per Crnt. Cons. 6911 36 prr Cent. 4 per Cents. 911:1 6 per Ct. ND% y 100 Long Ann. 171 16-16 kip. 3 per Cent. Ann. Vic Al),tate6man. " TUE DRITIsU ST AWE %!4" If INCORP AAAAA D WITU " TUE ETETILENAN." LONDON: SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 15, 1820. We have this morning received Paris papers to the 13th instant. The deliberation in the Cham ber of Deputies, in the last sitting, was confined to the tirst projet of law relative to the regulation of accounts anterior to 1819. One the 12th instant came on tl;c trial of M. RIDAULT, the responsible Editor of the Conatitutionncl, for inserting an article in that journal, tending to excite t:ie people to n civil war. M. B. endeavoured to put off the trial, o❑ account of the absence of his Counsel, but the Court would not allow him. It was then consi dered that be had aliowed judgment by de:ault, and was therefore sentenced to five 'ears' imprison ment, and n fine of 12.000 francs, being the mari muss of punishment that could be inflicted.—M. B. will appeal. .... We also lay befom our readers the following letters from Barnsley and Huddersfield, which mu tually explain each other:— llAirsoutv, Aram 12.—Last night our rioters made their lung-threatened rising. They contrived to avoid the town, and to get on the Huddeisfield road, by a cir cuitous route. They are estimated at from three to five hundred, and startei about one o'clork in the morning for Grange-moor, nhere they arrived about six, and ex pected to have been joined by one large body from Iliad derefield and Wakefield. In this, however, they were disappointed ; the ligistratcs of these pleats hail taken Measures to p t such a junction. After staving a little time, therefore, in a plantation on the numr,they be came viritless, and began to steal home again as hell as they could, in small parties. They went armed wi:h pikes. which they threw away when their cause became hopeless. In their way out they stopped at Bench-lane, Herten, and Bretton, and by threatenings procured six guns. The town has, for some day, been under great agitation, expecting some movement, without being able to ascertain whither it was to be directed. No mischief is dune. _ _ Fitsxcm Fureos.—(TcEsnty)—Fice per Cents. 74 f. 10 c.—Ekink Arlon% 1472 1. 54) c. WAIN. LEE APRIL I I.—l have just learnt that a meeting of the leading rioters tuuk place at their Union llooni, in this town, l a st ni a l i t, and that they burnt all their hooks and papers, to prevent their falling into the hands of the Ma gistrates, being apprehensive of a visit from the Police. S degree of alarm and uneasiness was felt this day by the more weak and credulous part of the population of this place, a report having got into circulation that the rioters and members of the different Union Societies intended to strike %York and parade the streets. No such occurrence has however taken place; and up to this hour (11. r.ts.) all r. mains perfectly tranquil,- There was, however, a vast assemblage of the lower ordersin Brig gate, this afternoon, to witness tbe Arrival of the coach from Iluildrrstield, on the top of which were chained three of the deluded men charged with manufacturing ekes, and lifting co:teemed in the late disturbance there. The roach was guarded by a detachment of the 4th Dragoons. (In their arrival here, they were shifted to the York coach, and set off for the Castle, chained as before, under the escort of a arrjeant, corporal, and right pri rates, front the 4th Dragoons, stationed in this town.— They are, I am informed, committed fur high ;reason. They appeared most wretched-looking, half-famished objects, but were loudly cheered by the populace, who kept to them to keep up their spirits. The sol diers, on the other hand, were assailed with hisses and the most opprobrious execrations and epithets. It was much feared, at one time, that the crowd would have proceeded :o open arts of violence against the troops, but, happily, that did not take place. " Arm, 12.-1 am very sorry to give you an alarm- I int account of the state of the country round Madera tie!tl. I attended the market there yesterday. This nti.rn; n i t 1 was disturbed by the noise and din of war, at five ~',foes. The Yeomanry Cavalry and Infantry were rotiiptly tinder anus, anil every avenue to the square was blocked up by waggons, carts, bee. 1 lie inhabit ant., under the direction of the Magistracy, were soon re tdy to receive the attack of a large force of rioters, who were assenibled at tit-ante-moor, smith pikes, muskets, forks, tlags. and a drum and life, in order to at. tack the tor, n of Buidcrstield." SARRAGOSSA, MARCH '2B.—The Superior Junta of Arragon has addressed a long and energetic letter to his Majesty, upon the events which have taken place in that province. The following is the substance of it :—" Sire—The troops of the garrison of this heroic city, and the people, having assembled in the Place ee la Cotirti!Wien, on the sth inst.. the Captain-General of the province (the Marquis de Luzon, brother of the-famous Palefox, who com manded the city of Surregossa during the late war), and the inhabitants having been invited thither, the Constitution was solemnly proclaimed and sworn to. In the evening of the same day, the authorities, civil and military, were convoked, in order to adopt measures for the establishment of public order. The parishes next day assembled, and appointed a Provisional Junta, the members of which imme diately began to exercise their functions. Sayre gossa defied the universe to raise any doubts with respect to its loyalty. The sacrifices by which it has acquired so much celebrity sufficiently prove that, whoever accuses it of irreligion or infidelity, are Lase calumniators. * * * * • ' The movements of 1820 are as honourable to the ' nation, and 'must be equLlly so to your Majesty, as those of 1806. 'll.e motives and tho results are the same. The year 1808, marked in our history as the epoch of an atrocious injustice, of degrada tion and immorality, recommenced for us with all 1 t its calamities, when your Majesty re-appeared in Spain, accompanied by a ruinous train, that afflicted the hearts oral! your loyal subjects. Nevertheless, confiaing in your personal sentiments, we sacri-.1 deed to your will that Constitution which we had received with so much enthusiasm, fer we , i I hoped that all world not be host when we trusted 1 : to a Monarch released by our courage from cap !tivity. Alas ! our flattering hopes were deceived. I'A host of flatterers concealed the tears of your people. Since 1814, the administration of justice has in no part of Spain existed. And if the Junta of Spain, animated with the common sentiments k of all Span::l7,l, did not we the proprietirett...,_. ing to oblivion all the grievanceß so m e d . deplored, a frizhtfill picture might now acutrd toyoor Majesty. The only remedy fir ail 11:e eras order Spain gr„w ie4 .l, Was. me eoticeOtti, to tat did on the r,th inst. The trei:sury "as 7t. 'mires failed, the brave soldier was st:srvin., tle people were miserable; these, hqether load of grievznees net less deplorable. brew Spiiin to the eve of despair. Neverthe6 s the ful A feugotiese, as wail as the rest of the spab,,,„ • heard with pain the name of oJr MS . ,.etty b 1 7,: phemed among nations. For sec!' was tberesul,,f evi: counsel. We stii I remem:wr with griew, :fre gust promises. which were never realised. i know that the enemies of t! air conetry weak' wit dissuade your Majesty from recorifizag Lora lemnly the .Constitutional Government. At all times, Sire, words are Lot soff.cieut to tranyinze the mind ; your people will tit: be h.. assured till they see your Akiesty in the mie s ; ,r your faitLILI Deputies, appointed eccord* to the forms of law. Call them together inimedisteh, Sire, that you may, in the bosom or the take the solemn oath 01' fidelity to the c e d e. the prescribed form : from this troz..!::t t,!: ! t rikt will disappear: peace will be Though this happy moment ht,.; Lot wt arrive,; there reigns not an obscure tight. but stu: has not 'vet appeared upon the horiz-::. !;, ; u ... prays the Supreme Being long to t rese7%e precious days of your Majesty." At the Let of your Sararman. March 13. Ib2ll. (Signed) Marquis DE !ARAN, MARTIN bE GARAY, J. A. MA aco. Csx l . NERO, H. XIIIENLZ, it. fluct, and M. ALGAI Alt. The Funds are looking rather upon the Me . Consols were done at 691yestereny for the ACOXIM, and opened at that price this morning, bet 111%r. maligned sellers, although they base been brwri at COI for Money: this shirrs of what raleemon e r is, there being but one-eighth per cer.t. sontintistt a from this time till the Account ; the conlegreac e Exchequer Bills are 7s. premium, and India 93:1-it 2 hi. The like plentifuliiess pre% evert wher e , as good Bills are not to be l•ad even at kw per cent. ' I . , 't I E. J The exaggerated representations of the nil-- Wrist! prints produce their effect. They encorr-7.., instead of repressing, sedition and insuractiet. For what can tend more powerfully to excite the ill-disposed to rise, and boldly esssil the peace tf their country, than the constant assnracce, th:t their numbers and resources are eded:ate to the execution of so wild and nefarious an enarprise Tell the weak that be is stifficieally strong to create alarm and endanger the State, and yeti in fuse into him the strength if etekfidenee, whlih frequently exceeds in its effrc's that of pbrie.l power. Show, on the contrary . . a full sense of his want of means, and you redtic.2 him to winkle impotence; because you deprive him at epee of the hope of deceit ing you as to his real strength, Ind of the aid which he expected to derive fro a it timidation. But our Ministerial writers littk car. about the tendency of their statements to mitiesi the ignorant, and render them willing instrurrenti in the hands of their deluders. They hate a grrirr object in view, and pursue its atta;iiment at the eik of turning the land iiito a sre• of devastation se/ blood. They wish to stipp!y itdrniniatratii vAI the means, not only of viitiicatilig its conticet, lhrt of proposing and effecting fresh encroachmeou on our liberties. For this purpose every sound adit turbance is magnified into a tompest—every pas* shadow r. ccives " a local habitation and a awe' and, whilst all seems peace about us, we are hid that insurrection blazes round, and vita we lin begun ! Were i.uch representations believed totter full extent by their authors, it would only k im prudent and mischievous to make them pablic: hut when they are heightened in their colourire, and enlarged in their proportions, to answer de purposes of party, it is both dishonest and ensued to give them vent. We *have shown, no belive. 'that when real danger reveals itself, we cos stud as manfiilly as our exclusive Loyalists, at the pest of the Constitution and the State. But we are never been knowingly guilty of ocelot' what did net exist, or magni`ying d 4. till the heated imaginations of tile people I's ire at the deceptions, and ultimately to them into realities. This is, we In 10,1 1 Sod, what has been the result of the wild cc/ alarm so injudiciotely raised by the servile pm* , and so unfeirly continued after all apiwersno ter danger had ceosod. The disaCected pew 1 . 1 Yorkshire, persuaded by t!:e statements d Courier and Ness Times, that all Scotism' IMO arms, Lyre undert..ken a partial rising to mil& progress of the Scotch" This lOW. as it well might he expected. has failed, *Ot t the interference of any civil or milita, forte- I: I Yorkshire " insvrrec!ion," as it will no d o lt it termed, has melted away at the mere ter' that a few soldiers were nt,.( mbling. Bat has not been mere terrible, it is not L. is !of our scribes, who have done every air( h a end ... their rower to impress the people wit h of the immensity of its strength, and 01 . the it acuity, if not impossibility, of resisting it, 4 brought into ac!iou. ~. ~I 1., r--- Mb • t