The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-20 00:00:00

he ritrr the wur Is were sp!cra ur nut ; the second. nh.;her tio y sren ; seditious; and thirdly, uhether they were woken with intent to excite in the sitirols of th, liege subjects of the King a contempt for his rer s,sn and LtVertllltent. In ortier to enable you to do flit-. I -.hall read to ruts the eritireee first his been :,iten.--C,ll:err the Learn •d Jud ge read sorer the et Jesse, as We have alretoly detailed it.' —Hating riflr t't ough the evidence, the Learned Jetigesaisl, that he •sw no reason on earth •o doubt the witness Costlier. Mt does nut come Isere charging. his memory with what was said. he took notes of it, and themfore there c..sull be no doubt as to the fallibility of mem trv, and hr was corroborated by three other triftweses, who swore to the PlUbr work What, th.m. could 3lr. ihnison loran by is.dng those words, unless that wit di is charged against bins? This sermon he profes-rs ante a religions one, and grounded on the el tint sorely these words could hare no reference to the suls j-..•0f rrligium. If you believe, Ileatlensen • that the &fon lam u•ed those words with the intention boosted to him, you will find hint guilty; you hare any doubt o yot:r nand, Tula will give hits, the benefit so it. The Jory, ollont leasing the h t. returne.l a ver dict of Guilty. THE HMI r. HARRII4O6. The ATTORNII34ICNINAL said, this was an no•lit f .r no i-denseartunr ourain.tt the defendant, on which hail as ote,sortunity of esallenwing any of the Jury if hr ples.e.l. Mr. Ilarfilll4oll.-1 shall ert tsinly chslien t re the whole Ju-y, tny Lord. JVwflclt.—lf you Jo, you 111n4t :41%ien a rra4ot for it. Mr.llarr:sun.—My Lord, they have funn.l me guilty cn any iniiirtment, whirl% I thought they could not 4144, an.i I think that is a satticivnt r. 3,414 why they shoulil nvt try me agrin. The l.•ntrr JUATICI.—That it rot a 1.1(3.1 reason. .Ir. Ju..ice M.tft Xv. it J. that is nut a legal rerun. The Arriortscv-14,tra it..—Me Lora, we will ret a 14..41 Jury it the deleti.Lant a kites; 1 Ir.eve n.t Of- 2 r.-iron. The CmEr Jc•ttcr:.—Well, 11. So. You act very fairly; only 1 wi.;!B it to be nn.ler.towl that the de rantio: hare it as a nt.s;ter of richt. unies4 he ic.igns a 1...za1 objection to the present Jury. Another .7.nry wag then called. Souse rouremation here took riser ;n consequence f .7..Pne of the former Jim ,ittirg up,ro this. They sr-re at last dknoisse.i, and thrir pixy: supplied Ly etbt i 4. MI. 31.%N opened the proceedinrs. If.. stated t!.: • to be an indi..ttn..nt aK:►im:t the defendant for P-ine the follatrins words seditiundy. and with lett t. b:ing. the 11ut•rrnn:eta info contempt Kings, Princes, Duke's, bunk Commons, Parli.tntents, Arch .'op4. B:Antits. Prel.ttes, !!.•slurs, !Bch tonstaklea, 1'c:1-cables. Shr,iefs, Deputy Constable:, and e - • • :111 cu►rnpt. and the time is near at hand when they ►r•'f b. upset. The people should tier el/ t►turu. to Pips ;'"‘ 'S such a tyrannical tiorrrantent as the one of this errantry; and is tt•ill nut be long, but very soon, that 4),:411 be overturned, anti many a bloody batik may 1:• fin ht, and many a one incarcerate:l in prison before l .hall be aceoutplislard.” ' The ATTI/RNE qaid this in•liettnrnt c!!arred the de.enslant with touliciottaly and sedttioubly at:o.upting to overthrow the lluverntoent of Co. eottsttry, and to oteite contempt and disatfi•ctiun in the r•:i^ds am, l.ttr Majesty's subjects. Il.• storuld prove tit thom. words we:s• utte;el on the sth Vrcrmh►r, at Stockport, in • SVr:11101 preached by the defendant at Us compel durinc eve:sing service. It would ha fur Ju..y to s.ty whether thew• words were orations, a d if tier were used with the intention charred upon defendant. If they rush, on their oaths say that *lt • defendant had no sack toutivrs. then you would acquit him, aid if otherwise•. ttu•r would find him _ . . Mr. John Ruliimon examir.ed by Mr. Ms:ILIT.— Wl-3t are you. Mr. Itu Witness.-1 ant 3 Juan, I s.tppose. The COL'ItT directed the witewss to answer with MOM p-opriety. has: he..n a barrazkqiiaster occasionally. I at t?:itle.l at the Wilulinill•roosti4. at Mtockport, on the Szi! Deermber. I saw Pa.son liarrison and a crowd of people there. I went there in consequence of oven nu a Ivertisement of the meeting. I went to the glees dint: to the r ; I was sufficiently near to hear what was staid. Witness read front his Ishishops. bishops, high von,tn!lles, con:tildes, tail deputy constables, hailizfs, awl erca till he cause unto the common bum were sill cerrupt ; and tint if awl& a tyrannical Gore entent must exist, the pe:tpk ought t., rise to ;Instr. to suppress such a tyrannical liovernusrnt. Iliseris.in.--M Lord, it appears that the wit dPAS is illtoliCati. It is calculated to brio: this Court into contempt : eon ought to look to it. Mr. Ila nowt 1.1.—( witness)—tie on, Sir, Witness.—llr went on to speak of Nustles flood and ttle Roman 4:overtime:it. lie said it would nut be long, an , ' that it should not be wlten such tyrannical 0.,..-ertsments as the one in this country should he up- s -t, and the people should rise en mu rile to suppress surit a tyrannical Ouverninent as thy vile in this country. CocaT.—Mr. Harrison, do yuu w;sli to ask any qt-st'.ons of the wittle.s Mr. Ilarrison. --As your Lordships have thought p roper to exa, JJ I;; V him, I genii dusts. Mr. 11nrrison.—U., • youender read your Bible . ' IV it 11 1 .44.— s, do poll, I l ip l o w l e . Juol ; IT .t 1 krtsti (tos y o u knum that arena y..ur U:1:11 :" If ycuJu , yuu must nut juke. have real th^ Ten ( uasfitmi t 'iotetit.. The St is... "thou shalt Lot in ar fitlse witness ae.aiti-t thy • : 4111/OUr... I tidy,. 11;tol th e rfonittlaittl of the kir r.e•ks son:» time. I was in the employ of 3lr. I iarditig. Mr. Ilarrison.—l ,ow lung were yon in that employ ? it itncy+.-11 latt is that to you ? ,tt.olge M.sttsm•t.t..—You must answer the questions pit. to 30n. 11/U are con.!ne ing yourself in a manner nut ervilitahie to you. 11'itsiess.-1 ii;rd in 31r. Harding's vmpluy months. 11r. Harris.en.-11 . hat were you—Book-' 4.c per ? Wititers.--1 don't know h.. , r to answer you : that :s very blackguard question. THE STATESMAN. 11.t10:11ALI .—Azavrer, Sir, or I shal! cou:to;t -)oa: it ness.—Thao n..ver was a f!eiciency of 40W. In my accounts; srr ler..ther th.l not cumpoood for coc. Olt. Ilarrison.--IVer• • nut you in danger of being transpurtA emir'. the Emhestlement Act ? The t•oc4 stoattml the atrover to this yoestion. Jaitiet co -dig-well the testimony of the Last l'rivis.eitstuined by Mr. 11.—I ant not In the air play of ti. .• nor w 44 I ever; I want to the Windmill-I...ken with Jo'in Itobitvosti ; I did a:it see him have any liqu.ir on ?hit night ; he 41141 nut appear so be intuticateil. I Ani generally a sober 11149, but I get a et .p s.asetinies; I thin! *Ay I gut a dm) last week, hat I4W nut disrae • myself. I was formeriy employed in carrying uui pur.tiial publications. !,nt I eanno! say that I cv..r t•oI41 two;:enyiy trash. 1 WAS a t to Mr. Illeare, of Mane:wizen .%Ir. II I:ego:L.-4 sitnirte, nit- I. rd , I ca'r't ask hint if h.• I f: that p!ac.• hon.,ttraialy? N'itnr<s.----Yun may if yJu plea4r---111 answer it. llrre the rase fur the prow' ati at tinsel Mr. 1hre. 4 .1t4 arr.-:lest to r..oy ; cam:l:rating siva bill text in a must sinKnlar tnamter. JUL llli-5uA". ftE.ELgerjoN. —dm— A minim-iv:4 and respectaLle party of the friends of Thomas tt iliun. gal. dined together ye:wit:ly, at the City of l. , itidon Tavern, .!%; -li.ipAKatr.street, In cele bration of tint gentleman's re•elretivn as tine of the Repre‘entativint of the 'it,. At a quarter put six o'cloch, Mr. %Ikon eteere.l the hall. accompanied by Jo4epli Marryay, Esq.. M. Sir Walter Stirling. lien. Brown, W. N. RaikoN, EA+ and a number of other gen!leuil.n. Mr. .111111.itt took the chair, sopportea ors the right by Mr. 111'0 , 41, a:la by Sir Walter Stirling on the left. When several tut had been drank, the CHU/MAX gave " I he health of Thomas Wilson, Esltheir Repre sentative," w:tieli was drank with the gteatest ratite. siastn. Mr. Wagon rose t.• retnrn thanks fir the honour which they hal conferre.l cheers.)-- On his conduct in Parliament, or on Cie votes which he hail g:rea there, it %would be us, k•. to dwel: ; it anitzlit he sutiicistnt to say, that, front the experience he had had sine hr first offered himself to their no tice, he felt th.. prtpriety of atihering to the prirciisles which he had f,rat. rly avowed, atol of supporting the Government of the country. Ile truste.l that he should allay` retain the r;00.1 u!ditiott of the Livery of London. a n d of his *ahoy-citizens, for he never could for t ret Gilt it WAS his deity to uphold corporate interests as inseparahly connected with the public wel fare. Ile the l returnel his thanks to the stewards, wh o had ( A lien : At much trouble on the present occa sion. tir..at as was his preen: CUM' of gratification. it would not have been so complete, utilr:w tlwy hi I hal for their chairman a person who was distingeish el f..r mere:vane •knowledge, f..r great talents, ma enblensishe I iategrity of chars...ter. Such, however, was th • Worthy Chairman, who hal kindly col:setae:l to prrsile on this occasion, awl who hi.: thus added to the many obligations whirls he la 1.1 to adakar• ledge. :trier sneml tun is sail a Wresses the useelieg brok • nip. . SHE PROGRESS OF PUBLIC OPINION P.UII.I*MENTARY REFORM. \,.. 111. The Pr.orress of Public Opinion Is, un . very orcs• sion, a meted by the state of public spirit, ;trot the eirenni:tatices by which that sentiment i 3 pru 1111 l tool or depressed. Man is never, in his Lightest state, a Witte of pare and alo.t..ct intellect. Ills judgnsent relive to his means ..f peiwnal and social intprov... agent, ali•petids emisiderably on th- manner in which his rosions or imagination are excited by the incl. &tits that arrompany the objects of his approbation. In political pursuits this it peculiarly the case. Dia tharaisL, J, they 'Alia al., fair ardour and enthu siasm, yet tieing, to a certain a xtcnt, of a problems. lieal nature, aid combined will a view enatingen. cies, the concurrence of such ativeteitious eircaasstaares as strongly r 'use the f-elings and animate atlas-hawed, are indispensable for cotamuuicatin u to any puUtical object a great or permaneut popularity. Independent of th • pit...in:age of tarn of w. fight and talent, the fit ness of the object for the exigency of the times. the 'gate of the people as to temper, and the r. Laken of the tour:try as to peace or war, are circumstances width materially affect the public jadgtuent upon all political questions. It is almost supa•rbutius to add, thlliigh, in an a•stituale of pub lo opinion, extremely Hec .. s s ar y to keep in mind, that the corp!itiun of any people, in reference to poverty or wealth, and t.i com plaint and content, Las the most di rec t ari d d ec i s i ve influence un the feelings and pursuits of political par ties. 11 . 11. re a people are depressed, they will ardent. Iv desire reli..f, arts be advueatcs f r plans otpolitical amelioration ; where people are at case, they only de bite to remain secure, ansl are generally intiurnerd, in pruportiun to their affluence, enure by fear than hope, in the eohtemplation of any siaefue of politic al aner ation. The Latter disp sitiun is greatly pronnotral and cuntirftwil by the ordinary occupations and habits of life. and especially by those, too obvious to specify, that produce an uv. ravecni-ar anxiety fur personal arid tenip.:rary benent, anal en!renefer a t• ' lity and de basement iacuwpatible with a public or a generous spirit. Such considerations as these are proper to be kept in in rid, while reviewing that interesting period in the Progress of Public Opinion, which is the subject of our pre-ant as well as of one preceding notice. At the time when the celebrated motion of Mr. Dunning WAS adopted by the House of Commons, every requi site eircnonstame appeared tu cmuhiur tu favour and promote the tel.:hes of tt:e advocates of political Re form. .t Ii the feelings of the twilit' were excited; and the titeAsure, then proposed in Parliament wire not unly iu union avith the s•ntimentt of the people, hut cowhide., by the most distinguished leaders that were ever collected in a popular cause, whose rank in life was calculated to eta :in the highest respect, anal whose talents, integrity, and influence, ionimunicated to their objects in atilE.tit•nal and indisputable value, eigseded them the Lirest prospect of ni:imat• sesesem. From the in;senntlnet. tti.sfortunes, and extrava gance, which lia.l atten.led the Anteriessu war. ail opinion generally preva led that Ministers exercised an aneUtUltitUtiull3l it::1110/11,:s: I.Ver the representative hotly, and that nothing short of a change in the con stitution of Parliaoseat comb' afford an c:rectual re medy fur the general complaints. 'f'he most respect able people of the county of York hul delegated la gentlemen as a committee fur proinutin: the retrenie went an.l refortu at which they Aimed, and their peti thin was followed by others of a similar kind. trout 2; of the principal counties. and oust of the large towns in England. In the beginning of February, I7SiP, a plan was brought forward by Mr. Burke to: securing the itstlependetre of Parliainent, and intro ducing economy into the various departments of Go vernment. The first propositiol in his plan was to abolish the ulli,se of Secretary of State fur the C 0!... sties; and the utulost efforts of Ashoinieration could preserve this ufh a only by a majority of 2t." 4 to •.!ttl. she Hoard of Trade was also abolished by 21 19M; though other objects were defeated, which. if erried, would have produced a saving to the nation, as he stated. of inure than a million a year. It was 02 the skis of April, l; KU, when the nu 'serous petitions of the people were appointed to be taken into consideration, that Mr. Dunaing supported theist, by moving that " the indu..n:e of the Crown had in rease.l, wits itscr..a. :fly, anti oitliht to b e The news of toe proceedings of the slay was received by di • nation at large with ..n exultation as livAy as if it had announced a military triumph. 1 ether motions, the object of which was to ascertain the in depeudenee of Parliantent, were likewise carried ; but when Bunning proceeded atteneards to mute that the Treasurers of the Climber and Household, and certain other officers whom be specified, sh.suld Le ex clu led from having seats in the House, it was obvious that corruption ball regained its influence, the majo rities ua the side of the petitioners diusiuished, and the members of the unpopular administration were enabled to retain their tottering seats. At this crisis, usweretedly, intervened a strange series of trecurrene•st, which, by their surprising and alarming effects, en.,erissed for a time the feelings and attention of the pudic. and diverted them from the ob noxious political measures of the Govern:Nest which had hitherto exited their tesentment. About the middle of May. Sir O. Saville had sisasle a 111 ItiOn for a repeal of s our penalties enacted against the Eunian Catholic*. To oppose this repeal a so. iety was fusine.l in London, which took the title of the Protestant As sociation; and having became very nuttier tusly stip ported, they prepared a petition, whirls Lord 04-oree Cordon, their Prssitlent, undertook, on the •2d of June, to present to the House of Common'. o'l tae condition of being attended by the petitioner,. to th • !louse. In coml.-401..11er of this direction, a itauliitutle of 51.1 or 11t5,11410 men, spoivistbleti its St. lleor.rs 's fields, and pro ceeded, with their petitiuu and their Pro•sident, to the House of Commons. I.:igniter and riot, such as have been rarely exhibited, very semi ensued, and raged with unreatitted fury till the night of the 2d of June. Catholic chapels w.•re destroyed, the prisons in which certaits of th.• rioters were contained who has; been ap prehended at the coastwise-men! of the disorder, were 1.0.1::• I and demolished : other scenes of destruction were frightfully dis i .larsl its various parts of the uso troinslts, alai nu less than thirty six conflagrations, raised by tii.• si•o••t•i. were vats! to hare been cotnits•sl on a sii.:. : lc from th:: ut fl..scpsteal and Ili ilsgate. Ihe catasequence of these extraordinary Installs was as ma lase: holy in the w.ty ut itilluenc.t as their direct e.l . ect u:run the peite:. and the property of the metropolis. consternatioa they pruditeed cot:filmed long anal deep. Such was the alarai anal terror al.-casiutied by them, that the ardinar which had appeared tier aniutiog impair meetings and as sJciatimts, with a view to oppose the measures of Go. Tenement, was in a considerable degree suppressed. The advocates of Ministers took advantage of the ore 1.• Skin, and represented even the most respectable of the county meetiu4s as having a tentlettry, like the Pro testant Associations, to set the people iu array against the thiveroment and re.,41 order ut the euenzry, anal foment a spirit of insurrection and rebellion. Uncon nected as these di.rcrent meetings were, their ob j . c.ts and their tendencies ware con:ow:dell by the weak and tenth., and Al: Janis fur pe.see and property was raised for the purpose of stilling the deusamis fur shose legitiiirite defences by which the peace and pro perty of tile e 'city are secured. Ihe c owiderations of sharp and short sighted pruden.: had, however, un this u2casion, the;t full circa. Deseitions from the pupuiar came took place. It LeAtme a fashion to decry all popular meet ings as e:::reniely dangerous ; and anionic the monied and c. tttttt tereial men such a feeling was created, that all attention to the principles of the Constitution was overruled by C.cir urer•ween;ng anxiety for the in terests they had at stake. Had it nut beea fur these uccurences, it is probable, that, though the Minister hail recover,-• 'is majority in the House of CUM:110112, the spirit of opposition which prevailed in the different counties would have compelled him to hare made some concessions to the people. These transit. tions, however, extremely strengthened the hands of Attila nistralit,n, and deprived the exertions of the popular leaders of a considerable share of their previous power. At the same period, also, the popular party becam, in some degree weakened, by the divisions whi c h to o k place in county and other political meet ings, relative to the expediency of annual Parliaments, and of other political regulations which were then proposed to be adopted. (To be emellitued.) A soldier of the fith rrginicnt, in going along the street on Friday evening, hearing a person, in the millet of a crowd of twenty or thirty persons, making use of very seditious language, it--g the himr, and every one attached to him, furred l.is way up to him in a very hpi rit manner, seised him by the culler, and delivered L•iu► in charge to a constable. he person was a stranger at Lecds.—(Lurie Paper.) . - Lately, a steant-packet run front Hull to Selby, a Distance of fifty-four tuilys, in the short space of four hours. ; , MAI ore. ANN. DiSlin I Waterford . U li•irrn4ey and J.•rtrr 0 U liofwlhnn[!i 0 llansiotrei ANC It.. 11.41enel .............. 0 Fleaden t . ............ Penney . 1 11.hrm ............. .• • . ......... o ti Slaaa .......... . .. . NOCK OF STOCKS Tlll% DAY AT Un U'i !Am h %link Stork 11311 411 I India %WA 3 mit Cent. 1tei1..141 I I,:ttoßowlsl ffs. tic 7.1. 4 per Ct.rotra. !Nit/ I Old Anonlties 3! per Cent. 7:41 I 1.1. t. Bilk , Id. 44. is. r .,. 4 lief 4 'ents. 11;14 I Ditto cow. A peril. Mott 10311 I Otnnino Dmit I:in. Its I-13 17 IS-111 Can. rot Ai% Ciai:.4 Imp. 3 per Cent. .Inn. I Lott. Tickets t.i ilis LONDON: T:IrtigIPAT ISTIVIIRU. APRIL 20, 1,20. P4-is P.spers of arrisd this astattinz. Atsbusigit tlt.• nutitimr of pl'r , ql 4 arrrste4 ve Chi, i v , of 'wino( runt:erne. 1 with L •st%el, is ;Jr si rtir serjrant of .1 Far.", en 1'5..:41.14-•—(SITCRI).II').• nor p.•r Cent 4. 71 I. !ft, .I:tlu:§i, I 17:i t. :, March st.--• The rojeet of a^tii+e troop of the line ateaitett the citizens, it h<<l rne:ifwationi. toe the excitreg were LW Aszt,,,,c. On the Illtit the Regiment of Inlstery of had pronounced at Xeres in faros!. of tlw Cuestit 3 . ti roor hundred t!rar„oons of the itegia ol a, t.gether wilt the Sai.peri, :.3.1 r .:et.k.:tateat feet: Soria. the t.aule way ; hut their eioptalti.n 64/411 attloptel u clntrary ..t the begilaier the night they w:.re in open reiolt, and were 4esi ruf , of letting; tire to Ole town, murder their ufiieers,atarcil the It:Mali...rt. Ac., ainikiit the continued cr:.. of „ tt„Ai 4, lbws! triq sAt Colat, lotion."' The of Cul. de Valencay, M. tie 31.mtIlv, 'f abates, ant the excellent discipline of his nyiam t :, restrained the ructions, and preserved Ines (nee A I.•ahmity •••111:il to that of which Cadiz sit tie liens., nearly at the vain(' Itiollient. 'roe soldiers, who were is. ebriated and furious, abandoned the city, watteretitler. - selves in small parties, a n d rinntisit!rd s•que but, by prudent nte:tsures adopted he th. suthoritie, they were brought bark ;4) a st fluty. following is a letter from a superio: f IrTic. r of relative to the events tsf the : v. hick uvrasbAl hie regiment male ell great service : the inhatitatt.s of X. rex : " The city of Patti 7 wishes us to replace the intan..ts sla..lghterers of the ; the inhabitant% of Xerea sit;tpLate the tleneral.in-Chicf to %limy us to resin with tlf.fri. Spite of their efforts, the Genera. vrhe w.is surrounded with a.sassin:, Las mph'. IN it" !failure ; municipality of t adis sent s arts. tiun requesting us t., pr.weed thith. r. We wire uhliged to grit NC:VI in the right, ..theritio. II e the pelyl.• would bays prevented as frunt quinine tLe wall. Wr arrived at Cadiz un the 31 r, arrour,:anied by the acclamations of th...uswids. They br.tn:hrs of palm-trees berm.: us. The rumen rue braced the suldi-rs ; the citizens intermixed in the ranks, and were anxious to skew tarp end of fra ternity and kindness, and a general estiorizsva The el:y of Catlin has sent the falowin alarms to the King " Staa—The Municiyal Corps of Cuiriz, the faiths fiat irate:tires r vf the smititeents of all the inhol profiting by the first cam after the tru:pest, has as aninsuusly dnieird that thanks, in the ,rust respectfs.l terms. should be adds still to your Majesty, ua they OCCasion of the memorable &tree of the 7th of Mara. when your Majesty load.c known W the aatiten year det:•ritsination to swear to the political Constife;i4n the Spanish Monarchy, as sanetioned in Itl'' by the Cartes. Mire, yuat sled oration has r--united the Ares of all pier subjects : it has closed the a'ayss of civil I war, whi.-h was really to ass-allow up the Peu:asala. It will have a salutary influence even upon the boreea of the Atlantic, and will renew the h,;:ida ef fraternity with the Spaniards Iwyon:1 the wets. !.nprellie Pruvi tlene.., which has granted to this nation such a siptal lito:ection, will repel the efforts a tho,:e who are still itcsirotts of prolonging our calamities, and piragier 111 into that chaos from ehich we have so iniracaaso!y escaped. Your 31ajcsty's precions life will be re served to enjoy all the blessings which t!ie Cuss:its titan promises.—(eadiz, Mardi :Z5. I •"fhe King has heard with the must lively ',tisk tion the expression of holuagt• anti loyal seatimcats the worthy municipality of Cadiz, the heroic . inhabe t ants of which /we never ceased to merit the esteem .1 his Majesty; but what, above all, Las ..xri.ed Waal:eta titan, is the gs•nrr 'us silence obsersol by the altiliclo body respecting the unliappe scenes of the foal I " bg Mojeste has expressed his wish that this Address, so kind and afiettin7, be ruhlished in the safe vial GetzTitt.." By a decree of the 2d of A;tril, all persons is tbe army, the t - •of whose service hos expirt4l, hoe ft ccired their tl:achargc. This measure of justice sail policy has produced the best cifeet. , 1 here was a custom prevalt•nt ire Spain. VA" 46 ' gitiated in a pious motive, but by abase had become Lurthetisuine to the reu i lle. '1 his Wall the l'ethrtiessi a tithe front the prolu:e of ag-icultu:t is (Olier °fit for gptatedmatt. TIIE 11111Thll 2•TATIAN.tre . la is.;...ttroft . , Tr , f.T.UI ■ 1•`-• . i