The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-02-17 00:00:00

_ . . To Tim REV. oniusTopioutWyrA M ae one of the earliest and most judicious advocate! for - • • --- - s freforetation of Parliament le," published at A. • • •• LETTER! t N ir. AND XVI. '.',• i ' ' t ime an excellent pamphlet, abetting the 'Hi te:es . Imusimas • ' '. .'' . ' : dency of your measure of 1180, in giving to thesis,- • ' • Stallbe, bat fir '• • ' bility an undue litlluence. The innovating " pew , . . take gtst,—You tell tie that your half measure plexion of the expedient," says Mr. '[voter, " alit : plan is practicable; bat ydut arguments in support Its want of conformity 'to the principles of our Co.. of that position are sonsewharsingular. Your words v i tat i eel have been expla i ne d w i th sub force by . bra these:—" The measure we allude to, is that M r, 11 D 4 aiATIAT,IIeat td add' clearness or strength to itie *Melt thiiconnty adopted in 1780 ; which Mr. PIM ' remarks' i s , per h aps , i mposs ibl e -F.9 T h i s . ataa d . after tome years, accepted from this and other.conn.: 44 peaceful," with others in the Address, and Maur ties, and when principal Minister, offered [in 178,5 ] in the Baronet's Letter, carry along with them, I to Parliament. It was, we are convinced, with sin- confess, sotnothing like Winn/ilium not quite cone cerity that he then offered that plan ; because at a sistent with literality, and which' I must needs think later period, at the union with Ireland, he carried, , would have been better spared. by the influence of his power and eloquence , the ea... If, on the subject'of " suet-PM,' you hesitate is tinction of a huudred rotten boroughs." - .believing me, yet, at least . , believe !ourself. You In 'discussing the question of identity I *eve. et - tell et we have been furled from inexperienee t."— ready noticed certain errors in - this imene of your I Then, after four-and-thirty years of efforts and et i;Arldteas. At present, I shall confine myself to your : discussion, go not back 'to 64 inexperience" Idt a ;extraordinary mode of reasoning, for manifesting the i guide to present conduct ! You tell as we heveteea fpi-acticability of your plan. It is clear, that with fo i le d from " disunion §.'"l'hen reject not in Mug ' regard to Mr. PITT'S plan of 1800, he really was ' ger the right hand of constitutional fellowship fitit sincere; because bad, difficult, and monstrous as isheld out to you ' Yon tell us we have been foiled, L the plan in itself was, he actually ," carried" it. ' f rom " act i ng w i t h out stea din ess , .without co *, e tt s l Bei from what premises you infer that in his plan of and uniformitra." Then charitably bear with thus* . ;who, in your own opinion, are even 4 6 obstinate" its' .1743 hewas sincere,. lam at a loss to divine. Let 'us state the alternative. In 1785, this " principal ,cc steadiness ;" act in 44 concert" with those stilt ! thousand Yorkshire:nen, and other seventy thousand Minister" either was not sincere, or he was sincere. play the 1 knglisitmen, whose petitions are soon to he present *. If 'kit sincere, he knew, it seems, how. to cavils of a " principal Minister," so as at once to l e d ; petitions grounded 'on three principles, to ' : one of which you hare on various occasions - iiisitire the italt i messure reformists with hope, while eeerte sirescriba-‘-e he'divested the borough-faction of fear. If, on the ; idl, *repetition Of - Whicli conduct on your part, let other Was he: wars;-ea you believe, at t hat t i m alel that is now wanting to ' 4 untformfry I" You 444 V. " sincere," then you have, iu that very sincerity di us that " if union he effected," we may ratiooalty w this " principal Minister," coupled with the e. 4 hope -to he " crowned with soccesst" Then, for arrrivieg it." union" slid 1 " success," ask yourself rienced failure of his own plan, a demonstra tion of its'impe-acticability, than which no proof can be morel which were right; that principle gave way to imagined perfect. ' . etpedieney, or that iningined expediency gate *ay When that plan, prior to the Parliamentary ex• t 6 principle! That tie Constitution, as a rule of pet Mica! conduct, be despised, or respected; be alsitiwi periment, was shown to me by the late Duke of Richmond, I expressed my hopelessness of its success, doned, or adhered tol ~. 1. because it was not of a nature to fasteo itself on t he Conceiving, my dear Sl4 That the %avocets of , , half-measures, that is, of a progressioe or a ineriso ipoblic mind. - The Duke, •who was thoro u gh l y coo -1 versant with the grounds of my reasoning, replied, step Reform of Parliament, impose on themselves, its 1 that be and the Minister, occupying stations which ; a way that is very common, namely, by a careless • ' afforded great advantages in the formi n g of an o p i- language, without duly attending to the proper Rion on a parliamentary measur e, and havin g duly meaning of the terms they use ; as, for lostencif by ; weighed the ditlicultins to be met and encountered, confounding together the literal and theft gr had, es they judged, drawn thbir line al the point of sense of their words, by disregarding the di ed practicability. ' between a principle and a measure, and by Had, therefore, these two Cabinet Statesmen got, rots allied to these ; with permission, therefore, ' in fact s in this experiment of 1785, still nearer to would offer you a few thoughts, which I hope may that point of practicability, than was got in 178 e, c lear the way to more correct conelusious, and tar Iwhen • the question was lost by only twenty votes, so lid f oun d a ti ons f ora r i g ht c o nduct in oar clniemett i because the " principal Minister" unfortunately for - 4 pursuit.l got the day of disentsimP, it might, indeed , have. To begin, then, with tttseerror of confounding tilve taught' )f sookr ficability ; but - -- Mention of words. It ...al „~~' isissiarifts."*~" - Ib:r it tams or tin §7I4I'ESM4N. • % . 1 t 1 • . . 1 • e tp e. .1 , 4 t 7 ..- $ I ,;0 I, II • t• - • , - ) , , .. •.: . s •-y k'• . : .(.• 1 . . , t .. , i 1t .. , .10 THE ST LAW DITELLiti ..... --row.-- Sma,....eriblemanrinteresting subjects that emit ' ' .XA' bF kl4G's BERCI/ 1 0 . m id. % EST. forcibly street the peblic attention, certainly' e . LAWILEXCZ V. Mit trite •• 'this *as in Mum brooght.bt i persbri who peat most prominent eel important is— whether a *ace flees under a contreyantetetteertificate as a Member abould- be made with BONAPARTE, or not? 'Who- of Gray's Inn, in the counties of Cambridge and Otte Wont* would .be more happy under the Go. Norfolk , Ot is brotherdn4law, an attorney at, "mutat of a S oußsoN or a B oNApAnit , seems' Upwell, for a libel inserted by the Defendant in the sot to be a consideration for us ;—but a qua. I Cambridge Journal, in the form of an advertisementf I V ing notice to the paint-, that whereas ' the eirin!let us should be—whether peace should be -clients had f tlemanded of his (the Defeadatit's ) feerced to arty undetermined period, because the under pretence of his authe,l Beemitoss should not be reinstated i That the' rity, bysutmhes of money, which either they or the Dea l whole political frame of Europe is likely to undfendant would be defrauded, and hod, under 6110 *Tie a change of very serious importance, no i p retences, called on his clients, awl took their in., i,structions for husiness„ be thought it his duty to say mend mind denies ; - and that a serpent vi rthat the Plaintiff had left the service of the Defend., Ores *mild be exerted' by our Rulers, seems: an t more t h an 12 months; and as it was not gene- , orally undeniable. Without hesitation, then, we rally known, the Di.fendant , cautioned the publiei pr . , peace should, not be delayed because the Botrn- r that the Plaintiff had been twice a bankrupt, and. Rolls may not be re-instated, and the reason, that , had not obtained hit certificate. This last allegation., was the only one which the Defendant did not in his, vrt cannot, even we, cannot mach longer continue to ; pleas j ustify; and it appeared that although thd s u pport that load of taxation, the continuance of i Pl a i nti fftim in the twice a bankrupt as a tanner, the the war must necessarily indict • upon us. For last is a moment fit as reflect,—and we must see the ' obtained e certificate in 1813 1 • just before the pub irepolley, if net impdssihility, of protracting the pre- ; tication of the libel. - seta 'contest:What, even now, in the hour of unequal- Lord ELLEMBOROUGN held these latter words ac tionable; i lekunesilecteti succem, reconciles lb the war the po , sentati o,s was intended as to thisthet, theluiry'Would pgatiun of these kingdoms i Nothing under Heaven not g ive very large dal on that score: ~ The , . bbt * the prospect, the near approaching prospect of a • pelted, tiot that I would say, because of the vital necessity of peace, that, therefore, we any terms itehontd be purchased. No; certainly not. We l - can • all remember' the hbllaw truce of Amiens, I this should prevent any rashness, and win it ever I to • the continuance of the Ayer; but then we should be particularly cautious, that the danger— the presumed danger of sliding into an hollow peace,. not . be made the dangerous pre. tence of submittin g still to war. The English public should insist upon their Rulers making every effort to relieve them from the burdens ever spring ing out of war, espechlly ds the mercantile interest of this country sip willing to encourage its coati . nuance for purposes that may be individually bene- Oial—lint . certainly that would' be inevitable ruin to the . nation • . • When ittemmieda.portion of the people seem to insist open the prolongation of a precarious contest ..Mn* wi n a Gorteravretietbf ho' superior eminence _ ..magew question for their consideration would be, how nearly the pleas in justification were made good; and whether, from the etiitaney share dtd bet appear circumstances of malice, which would warrant them in treating this as the subject of legal damages. It appeared, that the Defendant had sent the libel to the Editor of the Cambridge Journal, accompanied by a letter ; and that when he received the Newspaper, which contained it, he read it to seven or eight peo ple, who were assembled in the market-room at Up. well, and said it was all true. It also appeared, that I he was so anxious to get rid of the Plaintiff, who had set himself up as his rival in business, that be offered to forgive him a debt of 2001., provided he would quit the neighbourhood. The Plaintiff had been four years in the Defeudant's office, acid the I Defendant had trusted him with thousands. In his justification of this libel, the Defendant pleaded that the Plaintiff had, in several instances, demanded of and had I±:::_ct paid by his clients several sums of mo t ney, which were specified ; but the evidence did not I make good .this justification, it appearing that the Plaintiff had made such demands in no instance, but that, on the contrary, the demands being madeupon him by the Defendant's clients, he set up counter. h at the blitird of trirteitiq thCuation's OM* by', demands against them by way of set off; in one in . qt! * mow mode o; ing practicau.._ _ i literal and the jiguratire applieatie.. __ reason cif the . w ag e of *Weal IP . the Vatt#ledge:tal,j stance , claiming for business done as an auctioneer, whet-Sras now in 1785 the result ? Why, of four is obvious that the epithets I .' temperate" and " moa• _. . legislation— is it animperative duty upon the people 1 which the Plaintiff was, and the Defendant was not I hundred and twenty-two Members present, the mea- d erate " wheri intended to cheracterSe a plats of Rea (and it appfared in the books between the parties sure was opposed by Imo hundred and forty.eight ; ate, f l leek carefully around them and scrutinize, l themselves, that the formor had charged the latter ithe majority alpinist even this halt'. measure Reform fortri;Us a ppliedfir,virativEly,'sinCe in truth end cemet with assiduity, every measure connected with moo Sense these epithets; isitlinly applicable, ittel for business done by him in that capacity); and in i being es much greater than the majority of 1782, as i li teral sense , to a refefttidet4 Icinguage, pery the administration of their a ff airs. That however . i another instance, claiming for attendances in the woody-four exceeds twenty. 1 the interest of the great body of the people tentres carriage; or conduct. lie Mightetten propon a ° Ot i county Courts, the charges for which, it also ap- -As such ever has been, and by a law of nature ; utterrly itepracticable l from being visionary In an ox' ~ Min a tatting hate es indisputable as that the sun ! peered, the Defen dant allowed the Plaintiff himself ever must be, the fate of Parliamentary Retin a e from , and yer s ' if this were done with modesty as is the sodrileof the light. But that a variance does :to retain. With respect to another instance, ruder whilecontemplated asa met eartiumentary aseasairee! • calm reasoning,' it -cannot be denied that he wool it. exist between their Interests in the present ominous fenfl7nt had •ustified viz. that, ato be gained by shallow lausibilities where net even •cc which the De - j . , . . the Plaintiff with having, whilst . he lived tat deatonetration can work an effect; instead of being and uestitled state of things, and that of the m a r- . ` charging • n wk . , .propositiens were strictly aceadiecto-the•Ctinstitoi , his service, teceived from one Robert . at in htw hichwhol ly d 'oleo/tiered as a nottosel rfg ort e tautite -par, of the community, Seems palpable tion, and nothing beyond what were absolutely earl I another of , his clients, the sum of 151. which he ha , ;sends liberty and properly, and which right can only cessary topublic liberty, his od • i ik s t nt er must be enotigh to every man, whose contempt for the be- ! not paid over to the Defendant; it appeared that be recovered by a firm and persevering declaration as Conspicuous, as his good senseand " ojustice• Time/and Courier, will.. that sum was not paid to t he Plaintiff by. Robert. of rustic °mach ; marvellous indeed it is, that whereas, he who attempts to support a • rit4 Irayers of thepublic good, the yet permit him to peruse their pag es. But this 1 Watkinson in the character of a client of the De- yo u have now determined to revive, and to "abide" deviation from the Constitution, Which fa l ' rt Of should be4he sign of alarm to the people, that their : fendant,' nor for law-business, but for tithe and laa• Ify,•yeer pony infantile e , ff , ort _of 1780, a a great • public right, by angry insinuations against the other terest ; and it was quite uncertain wheth er . that . m i g h t " practfccif improvement , Cabinet,wheress, whe th er p . we 4 and theta mo 1 l of interests ere threatened , trope/ their , reformists, for no otter cause than their strict" adhe. not have been accounted for, although it did not ap- look to the Court, to the to th e arlia fights will atone satisfy those others of their fellow- peer in the account-book between the parties; fur the mint, or to the People, impracticability is stamped nonce to constitutional justice, is evidently intempe. rate. And his attempting too little to do any good citizens Who fatten upon the blood of Europe, and ;witness who proved the fact, lived seven miles from. on its every feature ; nor could it be proposed with- : will by *MS means' establish a claim to moderation; live by the general wreck of the calamities of man. : the Defendant's office, and said that the Plaintiff had out becoming an object of supreme derision, ! for a man is not " moderate," who is either orbit , - been in the habit of paying over to the Defendant By turning to page 414 of your own second To trary or unjust. ~ kind. There an considerations arisin g out of these . without their appearing in any book. lume you will see how lightly you yourself, in tbel It questions at the commencement of this Letter , to , sums of money ' iAs to the justi fi cation of the charge in the libel, debar* on Mr. I err 'Plan of 1785, were ls 'Which I will hog leave to invite the public attention, . which accused the Plaintiff of undermining the De- Urn! 'NORTH ; and with what ineffable contempt and : derere, ” y , those who apply to themselves the epithet of " nso and who are for working their way " pro. and shall na further intrude upon your leisure than fentlant in his profession, it did appear, 'that the ineolent ridicule he spoke of Parliamentary Reform, as ' gresiirely," ores they sometimes phrase it, "step-by- vibße I subscribe myself, Yours, ! Plaintiff had applied to a witness, saying, that he " the mere vapour of a dream, the shadow of a shade, , , , step " to mistake the political and moral operation Feb. 1, 1814. - . SIDNEY. ! came by the desire of the Defendant for the witness's an empty whim, a fancifel no hi t--"g ;" — a nd w ily of a Reform for bringing back Representation and .........s.....—.—...saay—a authority to him (the Plaintiff), to let certain chit- spoke he thus ? — Because he saw on the table " no Parliamentary duration to the standard of the Con. OLU HAILE'', FED. 16. i ritplands by auction; and that, under this •repre- more than eight Petitions M all" (411). Is not stitution, for a physical and mechanical operation: old • gentations . Vesientsv **owe Session.; niatiaeueeci at the awake a . the witness, after nnotber trustee had . this, then, the lessen we are here ~ . taught —that Pa• • • , Hence, in arguing on a Reform of the House of gine...heroic the Limo MAYaa. Boron soot , Nlr. Justice signed the authority, did the same. ; titions must be the ground-work of pradicabiltty,-* i Commons, misled by the radical error In all their MATH, Mr. Justice DAMPIER, 1:1C REcottor R. AC. tte. j Lord ELLENBOactOttu imputed great negligence tot Petitions which, hy truth and simplicity, will call forth • t*lrphea Corras stood Indicted for wilfully and ! militia/tap . the reasoning, they here take the word House in a lite. retsiag ataFttsa isnot thr person ut Jahn l' - auyeti, u ith attest PI i elf in net to ! a n t demurring to those pleas ; end I a public voice that cannot be vesisted ?We shall then red; instead of its obviously figuriffive eel s sense, du him sow Weida, harm. adopted many of the replies of the Attorney-Gene- i hear no more of this profligate ridicule of a nation's argue the case as if it were a physical or mechanical nramatooti., the keeper of Shodwell Police i ofarst i . believed ral (for the • Plaintiff), to the observations of Mr. rights, for perpetuating the corruptions by which it case that is, a case of repairing an actual dwelling. blin tuat'elot br li.al; ilk: e iN ti n titsee l :(t e 3 L ut es y l a a j e t oV:11 I:: e m i :linubt Palk (for the Defendant), who censured the Plaintiff is p lundered; no, not even from the flippant tongue cc h e ' use" which had gone to decoy ; and in this ere bp i ; j the M.; uat is a t•tate ni inatteitip rho he Corustitird for not bringing this action in the county where the .of an unprincipled orator, wile, intrenched behind ' roneous view of the subject, they will talk away 45* an ' lie nas4eenelsln°4arlinilleti. u, r parties resided, saying, that there might be found.; rotten - borough ramparts op to the teeth, once called most fluently ; than Which nothing can be more easy. S ''"'" F " lee and Henry ! la ' °al l - '''' " a g e, weretkel . reasons for preferr i ng the impartial tribunal of a Jiuy . the Reformists a contemptible crew, and whose I ueriele to the purpose. (Mod polity of ft twee ary is the atellitiiso.he o f .• . • Nanny. of the Court of King's Beach, at Westutinsno is frothy sop hi s t ry wes latel y employed to national undervalue . ;• Tint this error is . extremely common we cannot Jmues loarans was capitally indicted fuelm r yltriotwiy col . err . the ► repot iderating influence or authority of esotn• Reform , and even freedom , as a cause of m g an t ai s aia of h m e Sitio, and stealing ate rem ro taus at. • P , .. . , , . , but know. It was the error, as I well remember, tides of 'Nearing rat, her property.. . . ' _. I try Attorney over his neignspournoca. . 1 , _, _ i arms of despotism had been . . a • " '_...1 I strength, because the . Sir Gamine aavitz ; • and ha have shown in the ' A How-etrort Ktrole Mapped the Prts-soct with the 'noodle 1 The Jury, after retiring for a short tinie...fseed , inanely crowned with success. "Comparison," it was into lithe error of Earl Gael"; *ben lie * sele " milifill tillltSlY relrell " .69111" efetealing to the their verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages, 31011.; .-: j r, Ballet ns return to your mode of argumentation. 1 . isa ouzel ctn.. . , and even of that acute reatoner, Mr. Fozeo. .Precisela unleash , s e a ling four silver, thinly, Smith was conticted of fel ... w'itebe's "in e " 4 . " fib ' " Alin e"' "T Robert Winter . and i t ei . t idy l we now come to enquire why a real and sepal Henry Yreneh was capitally indicted for klunioably, arid I M r . KEAN, the new actor, we is of the English Constitution , drawn b tiaelitletay t h e representation in annual Parliaments,—a Reform, ..Aith"llikiti__ful " we ' bein g a " neee " Inn 11111 " b W ie ty befo si ee ! Ictly five feet five inches in height, which _ ,es , . 'hand of PAW, J.+ When we speik- 4.tilifteliitiga 'vbe es-minim , of the term for which he was !r a " net--- " — d e r h•ht f GAltiticK and if he reaches his 'Milani, the 1 t t of all orders embracing n eres s in the State * - . ,s house, we speak literally ; when of inn of Cum' Wail foetid Gotilty, bate eroommeotien to mercy in conNequeaea tag o . . and of all persons, those alone excepted who print Tam. moil& Officer Iwniing inentiaterl in the course of his esti- 9 • •t sufficient fob heir public will dunk it qui e it ft moos, figuratively ; for we then main; not the I I the '.• :by the public corruptions and aboses t y-should by buildin bet those persons w ho assemble in it. ff. . *inflation, ta he ist at _ _ AS wooltiog a. a chandler. amusement. (c I you be mteemed -- UKATTAJNABLE." For the avow. " Faecal° et esiguis gratiardoselforst. * ln repellin g and altering a ' man 's own privet* . MlLilitlit 1111100 AM in A youth, named JAMES , a . al of such an oplaien, very powerful masons ought darellitsg.hease, he may justly indulge his own fancy, : ' . to be given . bat you offer none; and merely s con the last Whitehaveu paper, that is has discover ed it ._ _ remeltwhim s or caprice , without regard to the ortg . hal • by adding, " as we judge, by any . —what has puzzled the wisest 'philosophers a tent Ithtb of design of the tilabuilder, or the altemtioni: peaceful means." Why in G ' WO ibis epithet • , Goa ' s II 11 / made by any of his tie.W.c . assocs. out it is not SS ages— • the Perpetual Motion ! tied , hatends shortly Pe - 4 ' peaceful?" ••• .efe'- to submit his machine to the ieepection of the , la reforming a legislatlite that has fallen into decay . 1 Is there any thing lens " peaceful" ki petition 4 curious. • , . s• - of 1 2 ' ing for a complete care of a disease l than for a mere or cotleption. titers all is politteal ; and, more: THE TEMIPERATUIE OF THE HtfMAN wAA . over, all is moral els°. A loa4lature it to be rep r e th e di ff erence of treatment, affording in fact no;relief, a well authenticated fact, finalise tempe rate formed according to the principles of the Constitute donly te nd ing Mader it • abaci tot • curable ? l er & an human body is the same in all area —irregution, and according to those principles only. If to ' I- there thing lose gayserrogfol" in petitioning for subvert . Constitution bane - a its fi e.— ; b any ties being found to be its greatest. or to violate a free be the 9 lions are regular, good health is its natural state .-- a full . restoration of the Constitution , than in pe- heinous of treefons shall we ' under pi, dtioning for a mere scrap or fragment of it? Thole re ' . ' Nothing tends more to render them irregular than reforming , connive nt such crimes; comprom any thing less " peaceful" in petitioning for quit their , , foolishly , sudden transitions from heat to cold ; yet Mir neces- .., , if perpetrators--or, as as wan, obtained, would diffuse around true sary avocations--end even our It . mnsements, as well woad, t a liberty, universal content and joy; than in petition-' teeny proposer solidi, Anti endeavour to i as removing from one climate to another—up ura y, . m etc ti for a former , ' A age for a present, C for that which would 66 strengthen the oristo ► render us liable to this evil ; to counteract tMs (tiedunder any ilia of eh imagined expedienc which appears to be done effectuawlly) Mr. MILLARD, eracYt " 'what" as you told M r . PIT T, ' in 17839 - misled by ail false reasoning shoot replif h Ch 66 are already too powerful in thiscountry * ;" to. old house 1 I allude to your propositir the Proprietor of the Post India . are l etis , to reap- gether with triennial Parliaments, the first ietroduce side, has invented his Patent Tame G your perseVeting efforts, in favour of a reports of 1 :;; : tion of which was 66 a' deliberate stab to public . • Tate the perspiration; and, frets the t ft ., liberty - hi" Nor ought it here to be omitted, that. a first experiences It is found to answer the mos sa Yorkshire Gentleman, " your irked Mr. BATLEY, n • ea will, no doubt ; proib Atoll; guine expectatie i beneficial to mankind in every part of theo 6 1 • • 1 itlfyYlll•a Pal t. Asp. I where it is introduced. . . i t Appeal to rte MON. POLICE. Hoir-sisgsT.—Wednesday Cornelius Callaghan *as brought In the Office by Mr. Cha m b ers, the High Constable foritheliol-. bath Manion, charged before hlr. NAnts on suspicion of being gourmet Is the murder of 'Edmund White, so Bainbridge' . street, St. dikes. It appeared that the Coroner's Jury found a verdict of wilful , Solder against the Prisoner, who vas then not in custody H— . morning tee called upon` Mr. Chambers, the Constable, and surrendered himself, stating that he had been Viirensely unratiy ewer since he had read ithuself described in a imaapalter, if/ore the 'Coroner's Jury $ as being concerned in Ilmmunler, but the evidence must have been mistakes. as he bad bees St: George's Hospital till the Tuesday fallowing.— Ur. Nmses told ken that be must surrender himself to the Co- If net. Hstwerepeaassr..About half-pest four o'clock on Tues day eveniag, Read, jun. and Matthews observed three men going up Holbon, driv in: a horse aad cart; the olicees kaosiiag them to he resurrection men, stopped the cart. Rod ober a very i bard contest, succeeded is securing the parties. Oa examining the ant, they found it loaded with no less thee vevea de.td ha- I ; dies, some *packed up in baskets, and others is bag" They broaght the Epee to the (Ace, and deposited dm bodies in the Wong room It is supposed that the_y bare been stolen out of anithlll-row burying-00110d. The Office was crowded on Wed *ma, y a:Malmseys who buried some oftbeir relatives last Soo ' dtty,ia order to waif th 2 could resagolse any of tbetn. 00e We. man was sire the body ber Istalutml wasone $ a mother wished strata if ditstautios of her daughter were there: nothing was to he beard but execration agate* the Prisoners, who were com stilted ti Ii tbls day $ their swats web Thos Pik Williams A, egia, and Spelliagt • Wywitr. P.. lit. Pap. V. 7. • + Is. IV, lb. 1.969. - A , Ibid. IV. 86. •tv Page t Karol and Politkal Phiitts , .phy, 17th Eiit. 0/114441. V. 4. * Ott 14. 4 if IVO ittgi 1 1 , - si. f •-•- i • 4 . la ;A 1. 6 • :+~ c the most iretence cvt omise wit It tonly, compound• t, fret:so!, itncy ; viting nit Won, and trierrnidi P. 301. ; it. WOO, In!