The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-05-06 00:00:00

/ .„..-.. • % --- i - ' - s ' ...0 . 7" - 4. 6 17. C 6 • , nor shalt alrylitalr Weak - ittii 6 hat ivinikbpAity, for . bi the Otitis; eaters by foreign Powers ; Others by a none can escape the effects of such a transgression." Prlnee'setlisr• Blood ; besides popular leaders, who ti... ill. • • ' MNCODeellte Of the boob roily antweenher aboisi ad. • I Isad Owl* men private schemes to answer ;no 'won- . • verlisement. His great principle is to construct pa- 1 dee s b M precipitation, inconsistency, and distrac- TO - _......_. VIE EDITOR oF. THE STATESMAN. • ' litics on the basis of merelity, rejecting that notion ! tion, prevailed amongst them. By the old method Sin,—There was a law at Athens which declared of convenience or utility, which has been made the ;of 1,04 in the estates, the Clergy and the Nobles foundation cie all government by some men, and has I' Med, could carry every thing, and the people ell those persons infamous. who took no part in the public dissensions. This law: wxxdictated by the Ser,{ ll as an apology far the very worit. 66 The' *OD a nullity ; bat here they acquired a wonderful purest patriotism. It is, indeed, Warror's to be in- idea of good and evil must necessarily have preceded' Prepeaderance, which led to the abuses I have men- . different to the public welfare. It is a crime against the establishment of society (says he, page 16), for ! tinned •; yet, these - abuses were susceptible of beiug nature; for, as Teeee says, Communisatilitatis de- without such help, how should men have formed to.;.corrected. IfAlse nation had been left to itself, expe 'Wien° contra naturam est; that is, a dereliction or themselves a conception of laws? how compreheod i riencw would have discovered a medium between this indifference towards the public good, is contrary what was proper to be forbidden or commanded ? In precipitation and nullity. In England, both Homier: of to our nattsre—who can doubt that ? The man who estate of nature reason supplied Abe pla ' of Parliament voted together till the time of EDWARD has Ito leaning towards humanity ; who, wrapt up the law and the Magistrate, and society lot ile- 111. and the Commune Concillum, or Mike! Synod, in sellisheess, is indifferent to the 'interests of his grading nature, has only advanced it inetite. way to or Magna Carla, of the Salons, was far more po species, that being sins against nature, he is unwor- : perfectiots, since laws, and the whole machinery of pillar than the French National Assembly ; there thy the name of man. Consequently if was right to civil government, were originally designed to Mist .; . was, however, i more select Assembly, that of the I decree, as tioeoe did at Athens, that he whoitook nal:mson in the contest it is doomed to maintain against ; Witenag e m ot, or wise m en, who p re p ared the la i r ; ; the passions of men." ,that were afterwards submitted to the approbation of side in the political disputes or sedi tious which were to be expected under so free a Government, should The Laws. of France, from the time of Lours the people. This practice was of greet antiquity be declared infamous. There were, therefore, no . Xl.to the time w h en th e Ab b e wrote (my edition is with our itteestors : TACITUS says, ita fawn ut ea 1 time-servers at Athens, in those days at least; non e : dated e l7B9), had been founded,as he justly remarks, quo . que quorum : penes plebem - arbitrium est, apud 1 of those paltry fellows who affect an indifference to- !on the bon plaitire of the King : in opposition to • Prlncipes piettatattar: that is," nevertheless, thoitel wards both sides, waiting only to see n hich will th i s , he considers the Law o f Nature, or Right Rea- metiers whiaritlielonged to the people to decide I have the best of it in the end, that they may bOw ! ion, as the true criterion. '6 This law," says he, upon, are previously debated in the assembly of and cringe to the victor, and insult the vanquisherMiso simple, SO Elfir,i(ilummotis, that it is sufficient the chiefs, or great men."—Now the first F r a n ce —there were so Views of Bray (as we call them) only to present into a man to obtain his i mm ediate . Constitution had nothing of this kind : there was in that country, no turn-coats—no men that• • acquiescence, if passion has not usurped the place 1 nothing in that syateis to check the effect of applaud for years what they assert to be sound'. of his reason, and the organs of the understanding" popular impetuosity, a quality possessed by this and just principles, and afterwards abandon them are not deranged. 'The subtle sophist and the mercurial people in 'an extraordinary degree. becaura unsuccessful. The reason of the corns country clown, are as conscious as the most pro- , —The establishment of .a Senate,. therefore, munity governed the State, and people di ff ered , as found philosopher can be of the truth and excel.. : might have been a salutary _Appendix to the no doubt men will differ when they reason, but no fence of this maxim, that all men should.de unto l best Constitution, if it bed been constructed on man believed that victory decided reason; or that hi s others as they themselves desire to be donounto." — ; p ro p er p rinci p les, and p articularl y if it had borne argument was the strongest, whose sword proved at P. 113. To those who argue that man should be , any resemblance to the Assembly of Wise Men Lust to be the longest. Stich differences as those now kept in ignorance, he replies, that in that case Pro. 'among the Saxons, who were selected by the People referred to, may exist without men becoming the vidence would be to blame for having endowed him 'theenselves. ' But BONAPARTE seems to have held a ceresies of " each other, or of troth either. They with reason. To have an ignorant people to deal : diihrent view from that of ollayiug the precipitancy ieeicate a !tradable emulation, indeed, in the disco- with, is a very commodious thing for those who de. !"of the Legislative Assembly with the discretion of a very of truth, which is only to be attained by the sire to dupe or oppress them, &c. - There are three ! body of superior experience i his grand object was exercise of reason. By this exercise of his reason, principles contained in this book, and so excellent to surround his Throne with a band of chosen'sup. man may . alwayl learn his duty. It would be to im- are they, that I defy any man to add a fourth of porters, on whom' he thought he could depend. In pugn the wisdom, and not only the wisticon, but the equal worth. ' ! thit, however, as in all his other renames, he has goodness of the Deity, to suppose that this same ' The lust, is the . principle of liberty (as asserted keen miserably disappointed. He has created Senates, reason %Lich he has given us for a guide is only by Locxc, and practised by our ancestors at the and Crowns, and Kingdoms, and bestowed dignities calculated to bewilder and perplex us, and • Itevolution'of 1688, and on many former occa. •; of all kinds, without experiencing in return any set us together by the ears. No, let us not Blom), whereby all authority is derived from the ; personal attachment from those whom he had so blaspheme ; it is the bad passions of man that ' people, and in virtue of which the [louse of Bruns- highly favoured. These Senators, holding their dip produce this effect, and not his reason.-- `;wide now fills the Throne. The second principle, city, :led the ereolurneds attached to it, for life Were it not for these bad passions this earth would is the cultivation of right Reason, wideh teaches only, wire seduced with the temptstiOn offered.to be a paradise ; and consequently it mast follow that man his duties and his rights, in a moral and dell them, of snaking these things hereditary in their la the happiest state of man upon earth, is that social sense, and raises the dignity of his : Wore above ! milies; to turn against their' bOnefactor, that very state where , by the laws and regulations of society, that of the brute. The third principle is that of power with which he had invesited them. In ;rete ll bridle is put upon these passions, and the greatest ..Christienity, which gives its the most perfect. sense "tut return for senatorial dignity conferred upon them, z.ecurity and encouragement given to the free exercise of justice, by teaching us to do untojathers as we they take from him his Imperial dig nity ;in short, of the public reason. This is, in few words, the would be done unto, ea '-enjoins and corn-' they unmake the man who had made them. grand science of government—the object which a mends us to be kind and benevolent towards I TIMOTIIi T:Z.'...TFAIAN. nation ought to hare chiefly in view in the -establish- our brother men, • giving thus its aid and sop. i I Buckinghamshire, April 27, 1814. I (To be concluded to-morrow) mot of its political Constitution. But though this p ort to the iqlrmity of human. reason.---- ..---_ ilia! is clear and simple, it is by no meanseasy to ac- Such were the princiilles that produced the French complish. Of the difficulties which impede the tic- ReColution of - 1789, and the first Constitution so complishment, these are the principal:—The in- Imlay . sworn to, two years .afterwards, by the King fluence which the executive authorities are always and the whole *Midi-rand I -may ask, what was , disposed to exercise over the national sentiment— there in all this to excite the rag e 1nd .... 11611UP" of the arts employed by others to mislead the na ti oua l the people of •Elikland'? APas I the people of b 'im- ocntimelit, who fitul it their interest either to oppose land were g rossl y and treacherously deceived by t he eta executive authotities, or from personal vanity or 'calumnies of Eumull s BtitillEl whose glaring false' ambition are desiroes of becoming leaders of the . hoods, and whose unparalleled ierlodeadts in cir• people—the opposition which exists in many men's culating such falsehoods, will be the astonishmmit .. utiods (from circumstances too numerous to euume- -of impartial posterity. He takes no Alice whateveit' rate) between self interest and public duty. . of this book of the Abbe MAlLT—ptrhari be war., I Thus a Geueral, who would be sure to have a lu- : unacquainted with it : if so, he was very imperfectly ; crative command in a war, would naturally wish to -informed upon the subject he wrote about ;but as the promote it, though conscious that his duty to his man was aheap of deceit, it is possible he thought fit 1 country ought to incline him to peace. Thus the to pass it, conscious that hit talent of railing and . leader of a party directs his politics to such objects : scolding in fine flowing language would be of no use 1 u will promote the views of that party, or increase • against such an adversary. ALMA' appeals to oriel his own particular in fl uence over the people. Thus I reason, Buitat to our prejudices only. The fi rst i the chief Magistrate, though conscious of having tells us that all taws, and icarticalarly fundamental . been delegated for the sole purpose of executing theor constitutional laws, being intended for the belie will of the nation, doth often employ an undue in- fit of all the people, ought to be expreised in such fluence tocontroul that will. Hence it appears that ; plain terms- that all men may understand them.— 1 the best Constitution is that which leaves the nation i MONTESQUIEU says the same thing; he tells 05 ,1 to be governed by its own aggregate wisdom, or, in 'book taix, chap. 17, that the laws of the Twelve other words, that guards against the undue influence i Tables were so concise, that the very children used of the executive, the intrigues of parties, and the se- I to learn them by he art : their st y le, sa y s be, cannot cret bias of selfish views. These are ie principles be too plain and simple, such are the laws of Gon' l that prevent the national wisdom from being uni - ! himself. But what says Esolarnso.Bunga ? Truly . / forinly directed to the national good, which, if freely 'lie tells us that the common cladirii,llitit Ii; thrilisfi exerted,it would be competent to accomplish, nodoubt. majority of the people, neither comprehend, nor i :Now, although the operation of these baneful grin- , ought to comprehend the English Constitulion. This i ciples cannot be totally checked, yet they may be ' ma n has the effronter y to avow, in hi s Appeal, *trained and regulated; and that this is the idea! p. 113 , these words :—cc The British Constitution 1 our ancestors had of a free Constitution, is very ! may have its advantages pointed out to wise and re-; plain from the metaphor of a btidle, by which they ex- ` : fleeting minds, but it is of too high an order of ex- i phtined it. As it is the will of Heaven thataman should ! - cellence to be adepted to those which are common; testrain his bad passions, and follow the dictates of . it takesin too many views, it makes too many combi treason only ; so must it be likewise very acceptable nations,' to be so much as comprehended by shallow to the Deity, that such social regulations should be ! and superficial understandings." . eeteellshed among men as will prevent the bad I Be pleased to. observe Reader, that is man — passions of princes, or popular leaders, or even of ! this EDISUND BURKE, at the time thirt v be had the the people themselves, from counteracting the exec- assurauce to tell the . people these tbi , be vise of the national reason. • that birth-right which . our Saxon anceato a (rude as About the time ` of the French Revolution , there they Were) so well understood, and so 'dearly de.; was published a book, by the Abbe MANLY, enti- fisted, was picking the nation's pocket ;la I clandero: tied Des Droits A• dee Devoirs du Citoyen: it tine way ; - he was living upon a ... vensiokkraeted,,tO contains ttse profound theory of Loots:, adorned by him in another person's name. 1 es,' VOW reason the brilliantimagination of a first-rate French litera- to talk of combinations not fit to be vita reheadal i ns ti. He gives,. by way of preface, a quotation from be the people; the combination betweeti, it pen and LACTANTIUS ) in his Fragmenta Ciceroni: dc Repub.. , the base reward that put it iii motion ' one of lice. The meaning of which I will endeavour to - them, no doubt 1 .Ile Wee the mercenary advocate of convey in an English dress to the reader, as cor- . the two greatestevils that ever afflicted 'mankind— rectly as lam able. " Right reason is the only true priestcraft and statecraft.:—.lle was not ashamed to law : it is conforinahleto nature, and diffused among plead for both, no wonder be cemmended-ignor all men :it is constant and eternal. Its commands anon in the people; but I will not disgust the mor e lead us to ful fi l our duty ; its prohibitions only pre - • Re a der, b y dwellin g an y longer on the tricks th ,' vent us from doing injury to ourselves and others.' have beets played off by this state Mountebank.; Good men will be disposed to obey both its coot- which, however, will all recoil on the cause that they islands and its interdictions, whilst he who is an- I were intended to suppOrt. I shall proceed to cop ntot...d by either, must, of necessity, be a bad man. sides the first French. Constitution, which the it is not allowable for us to withstand this law, or to Reader will the better . ondeistend, I hope, by means derogate from it in any thing, or totally to abrogate of t h e foregoing remarlfs.' It was . intended by that it ; for it is a law, which neither the authority Constitution to inaltethe LefOslative Body the organ of the Senate, nor that of the people, can annul, or of the national sentinsfest.... The'desiga,was good, but absolve us from. It needs no other expositor, or in- the success was not . fusterahid. The people were terpreter than itself. It it the same at Rome, the suddenly called up" on t? act without beingprepared same at Athens ; the same now, the same hereafter; s o t o do b y previous adacition or experielice 4 If a to all notions, and to all ages, it has been the same m an were to he kept in:darkness froilOee tang, law, for it is eternal, and immortal : the inventor of and precluded the 'llse of Ms members, isal Merrell:de this law is Goy himself, the Sovereign and Emperor set at liberty in breed" day-light, he *acid certainty ;' of all men, the great Judge. the universal' LaWgiver. make strange mistrAtiib'aed meet with some trishipe,' To disobey the authority of this law is to discard which , howeveCo• %toil:111'bl, corrected :14 1 eltiteriettre. 1 our nature, and renounce the name of man ; it Arts ;also were employe& to misleadthe, isatloni& si ould be but a vain attempt to fly from ourselves ; sentiment : there were' nieti -in the ligehiblj bribei THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. 1.4111 7 INTE L LIG ENCE. SALES. Policy of-trimmer fur ElOlll, - COURT Of tit Nt.i . s Jd.iv 1. LAt Ainctit i . 1 11 1 n . rt,... " M M YT i l n rdO nt :1 11 , T rtit7.16, at . KING V. RICHARD GURNEY, . Tsiebe, by ()Her of the assuktiet6 str. Thomas it•iats- This Defendant was brought up for judgment, oath h e •h o g s ot ere d to l i on op i ost. fai n -b y g e r ou t t . _ ,POL(CY INSURANCE en the Loaden• • • • • ' Lite, aksori.itiao, ter OP ref 10.0.'0n the life of Mr. upon , an information for an assault upon ......thtliwrt Th e e,„,,,,-H i od s ,„ s . s c n e e d 4 , 9 in As 4 u , n, es ibi eted nis she IA .littidater.at Law, 'accompanied with •ef ramirv, at shat time , tubject to. d b m maul Pre. triiiim I t h if ii n e it ti s on ioce . reduced to . 7 . 1.1 . !;.fd.and,0 ill in a nate gek to•tneite him to a breach •of the peace. The circums t ances of this'case were folly !. ramie-akin niny he had of Mr. * Steven!. Sistkitor ta tiveCao7t. laid before the p ion üblic, upon shoiving cause aguill, ' tripiniy Waft. sum Cotheit4ortleas ; and of lir:10' 406 C aerate the tile nor the,informnt. The Prosecutor ha been misplayed as Counsel upon the Tregony nett-; Leasehold, fishapitate f Ry Mr. EDMUND DRAYTON, beforetied a Committee of the Ilonse.of Commons; , At the Auction MartibhaTUKSVA Y, Maylo", ISM, at Twelve and in that 'capacity it had become necessary for him t by Order af• the prow ietar. to comment upon the evidence of the Defendant's A nEst•Ecriumx LEASEHOLD DI EL ' father the Vicar of Tregony : this evidence had ; LING"tIOUSE. - pleasantly situate Na. 38, Gsntoirilt- I . been coe_tradicted . by . three other witnesses, and the I evert, a drawing ; enitaittiaventweaieut chlunhen, . excellent lofty awing room*, dining parlour, paved bitches. Learned uoansin Innis speech before the Committee, i and amplitude of-et-114ring. Cited nod noshed mi . the most Ito. characterised it as inconsistent and improbable. The d of repair , with ti e n ni me l d s i l a n i ciPle-9 o ' n e l c e uip lr e 'P a in :et of five eats Defendant, who is an attorney at Plymouth, and a !k w , c h ,L P „,„ last, at the-very law rentetf per MU. Y ' student of the Inner Temple, was employed to con- ' May be viewed till the time of Sale, by tickets, front Mere. to Three, which, with printed Particulah, may be bad of Mc. duct the defence to thepetition, and swore, that in ; D ray ton,. Aucitotr Mart. la room adjoining to the Committee room, he heard the Prosecutor say, that the evidence of his father 'was very extraordinary, and that for his part he had no doubt about it. Upon this, the Defeudaut commis sioned his friend Major Nicoll, of the Royal Marineti, to wait upon the Prosecutor to demand an explanation, which he declined giving, since he con - sidered his situation as an advocate, a protection for any thing he had said in thateharacter ; and the Major Said, "Theo, Sir, you are no Gentleman." :lite Prosecutor asked, if he was to consider those as the Defendant's words; to which the Major replied in the affirmatirie.. 'the Prosecutor then heard nothing more of this affair for 16 weeks, for which delay the Defendant accounted, by deposing, that an indictment was pending that time against his father for perjury, and as it was probable the Prosecutor would be em ployed as Counsel therein, he thought it might lortk like an intimidation from duty to proceed then with his demand of explanation. The imlictmentsat fast being given up, Mr. Abraham, of the Tereple A 04s commissioned by the Defendant 'to wait upon the Prosecutor, to request an explanation of such words only t _as he used out of the Committee - roo m to one lhe Metabeis" "Of the' Committee. The raver Mot replied, that he had no recollection of having used the winds imputed to him, and thought he &mid . not have done so to any Member of the Committee, Since they were all stringers to him. The lieTendaut then wrote to the Prosecutor, enclosing him a letter.; from Mr. Cochrane Jdhustone, the witness who had' ; contradicted the Defendant's father in a fact material, to the. uestfon before the CoMmittee, apologising to that - Gentleman for the initnitation w hich that toe tradietion had thrown upon his character, Oil : *vowing that, from subseqpent recollection, he that It was he th at was mistaken, and not the 1:1e-, fendatit's father: Upon this the Defendant perste-. vered in his rectuest that_ the Prosecutor would retract his observation ; brit he still declined alfexplanation. This was on the 26111 . Of ,hone last : and as, Mr. Scariett urged, although the Prosecutor might have, been met every day going to sod returning tram Westininster Hair, it wail net till the 9th of Jtily; whin Trinity Tenn, doting widish en information might be l osoved fob, was over; that the Defendant' , met the Froieceter near:Lincoln's Inagotewiy, wbo was wilkiog with Mr. , &seethe and ifr.Ardliams, the lsirristeri*, end .#acreal .him .in The language c:liailet le Alta infitAnatin, " wished' to Moe you in I.sritodslOos .a uligen tle mauly manner towards my father, and t desire an Genteel Residence,. Pentonviße. By Mr. EDMUND - DRAYTON, At the Auction Mart, sear the Bank, on TUESDAY,.May 10. 1814, sit Twelve, by Ordermf the Proprietor, ARESPECTABLE LEASEHOLD BRICK.- BUI LT DWELLING-110USE, situate Nn. 29, UPPer • Cumitent-street.Peatoullle ; constaistieg doming and dining rooms. et cellent eh/lathers, convenient kitchens, amplitude of cell:ming, and neat garden: held on lease fur a term of 14 yeonlr , and •Ithject to it lot+ rent. This I hos sect-tidy been 'Wei and finished on the most modern principle, with marble chimney pieces, ar.d every oilier requisite necessary tor the reception of a genteel It I. tkviard from the nowt by si fore court. inclosed by iron railing, in the centre of a neight.titti hood of mach respectability, commanding picau'esque views Of the county of 'Middlesex. . 1114 y be vietved till the time of Sale.. Am pit rtie ul ts hada. the Premises; and of Mr. Drayton, ANCIlda Mart. • Genteel Mercantile Residence, Cics.4l.oao's; fields. • By Mr. EDMUND• DRAYTON, At the Aartioa Mart, near tire Batik, on 'I.II..SDAY, mar IN 1814, at Twelhe o'Clotk, -by •Order of the Proprietor, rentaticg s • • - I A VALUABLE LEASEITOLD brick -built IZII. ELGi NG,1401178 drisirriblv onsrally situate Alie.strom; Gotaltaan's4lelds. within 'a few ad , ewes walk of the Resin! 14xchange, and in a most complete, tams eitrepair; and contains exreilcsitsleepialt-roonst, drawink tonsil dining and. hrtiki kfilvt - large 'front and back • kitchesi. Wintry ; Cf. 1 estrol Ismit-cenlirs ; (No-house? payed yuril, - sni,ls garden, wish etc#tion , tiel-stroll sinble and litc. ;Ayi bark ealenace to she seater. teirMiti. l ; paved l'ott , ittoit.'encl,lsed ifitritrt**l4 newt iron rnd in,,m, with ever AKe advant that cittrbe derived from priority , situation. extent u( poomises, tem of Iruse, and lowness or i rent. .1 • Ma vA).• 'towed 111 days wee:ling she Sole, lov tickets only, qui pirintrg Pirtivnlatt had .in she - Prensite% ; of Mr. Aht-ahaaloo i•bolicilott,•Jot% ry-btreet ? Al4lte ; Atha of Ayr. Drayton. MO* Ma; t. -11 Y ROI MA. ESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENTS. LAKE'S GENUINE: 1 ) 11.1,S I justly (14101111. i, . , for eurinr, in all its -stages, the Vt•nereal I)kqesv•e. O . b *mall Pill k n close; acct the Viking of one hos in o recent 111111. • willroon roovince the patient of ).ne certainty of u siteedy‘re.• • covery. Nothing ran he better cotiocived, snore safe, nr Wee' ': eltavealent MID ibis remedy fir 41;0 as are °bilged to lts&T'' vies, or to sea, as it needs no confinement or rcutraint of WOW • end al %IV Neon experience (in no estetetive practice) has prove rd that it: : w ill elleit • • tare *lit% rftWated solivation - liti• all other tpethods avrtii nothing. For the . Scurvy Nal- , RA 0.. Carankal Montero, this getticiste My *it Its. pavseL • * Upwards of 40.00U.persons 9f both sexes base hecowdlioillfl : aired if SU:above cruel disorders, within the last eiglitleallt. I'repared mid sold by the Proprietors. Thomas Ttr.fllirol d , Sim, Members n+ the Royal college of gorgeous. LoadvnV es • tin li-t of real Suiptiositt,pablitlxvlannutilly by the Royal toil- ; letteVat there howte...Nn. 9. New. libidee-street ; where coo. -! wan attendance and advice Will be given by them in 1111.4ases ;. Native to the above cotaplaints,whh invWshhlc secrecy. AMP,' - I Ity appointment, at the Perfocoen, No. 35, gt. Aibiall64treed • Nil-Mall; Mr. Desltiwisagb's Toy Shoo, N 0.7, Fidt-streepe i Milt 11114 by.litie Onus, in every cianiderahle loam .4 (reed llritaiti. Sir. in hovels of finis 21. 94. each. t • -7411111111 e ''''* LON 1)0N Printed end ihotvhstwi by D. tovikt,t., at toe 3TAITEDI . II it OrPtrlllh 64, Fleet-street. ' • • s I . • . • ';;t' :~ 11_ ;,;., 1; 4 :. 7§TAIv.PAi A lii i; '. r explanation." The Prosecutor still refused this, and the Defendant then gently laid a Iv across his shoulders. The Defendant, in his in mitigation of punishment, said, that he the avenues of the House of Commons, Mr..Cochrane.Johustone from committing upon the Prosecutor, for language use !Oust that Gentleman; and that a true dictment for perjury had beefs found, agait the witnesses who contradicted tits father. While the Defendant's ntfidevits were being Lord ELL;NBOROUGIL. ceniared them for ing the Defendanth . tatiting..with -the Prosecu Chancery tine siithse hirrse-sehils,to accident also clear, that the Defee'dant'a rengeance off by what fell from the Preoeititor before mittee, and not b r what pima aTterwaks. Mr. ATTOILNEY4EXESAIG and Mr. SQ.I. dressed the CO - a - tin . siiiiiOrt it attilifisilica i former insisted that the Ditfelodant had nr overhear what passed hegstetO. the7Proieci any other person relative to hia prefessioir of a witness's evidence : the latter urged slant's adroitness in waiting till after Trl i before he committed the assault,.thotothb ... i might go the Western Circuit, and witness I ' feudaut's triumph, before . lop could. obtaia I mation. Mr. n ! A allipTT and Mr. 11. eitOPER adds Court in mitigation of puthishment. The having said, that the Defendatit had hien willing to refer the matter-to any private profess(( arbitration. Lord EGLENZOILOUGII observed. that no 1 disclosed that fact, or that his Conduct - since. If the outrage had been the effect' warmth, it would have come before the I more venial shape ; but recollect the fottr Mr. Justice LE BLANC, itv pronouncing _ jude ment of the Court, observed, that 'the Defendant's first application to the Prosecutor was not ' member of the profession to soothe his feel i ; through a military Gentleman, who desired ' • tutor to name his friend if he would nok. ! Defendant an explanation ; and the second 1 tion through Mr. Abraham most- necessar (erred to tills arst step. .The Court were upon .to say what would be the result of I.dart's application: to be advanced to- t h at t ivuk of the profession for which he was a ' bet unless his temper of mind experienced , __ [tilteratitm ' that rank would not be materially adorned by his accession to it. The *entente of the Court- was, that the Defendant should be committal . to the custody of the Marshal of the Marshalsea of 1 the Court for six months, and find security forhis good behaviour for five years afterwards, himself in 5001. alai two sureties in t.).501. each. ed to give horse -whip , • 0 his affidavit d he had, prevented an assault et!' by hk hilt of in. inst omelet eing rad, or attribute .oseeetnr fent. it eye Was excite` the Coen& s._ taLETT reafrorrthe to right to - ecotor and sal opinion the Dfen- inity Term Prosecutor ess the Di* 4 SA i4far- 4tiesed the the former eon *lmp professional tL. no Admit WAS altered r of sudden - Court in it • months. 1g the luck. Defendant's t through-a eelings, bit d the Prose- 1 of site ttut , lid applies: tdtily belt- ! otwth e e e t t peh c i a gf l uh tici er. candidate; I ce l l a great I materially tenee of the aMfrimittail