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

N "ksLi Ait t tAit4A lllow ik•e• (*col ■ -"). ; r1k. • ZII i A • 1 ~~ 46VG. 448111' PER r. UNDER ANY HAT W.ARE IOCSE IN ENG Is ANI). c JACKSON, H.llt Manufacturer. Bnitienn. .!.,. (*Pt Rep.•sitory, has constantly on sale a assortment trrevery dr.erliollme of I la's and ; also a _rout varlett of doll' c:.10t;: Seal T w om.-1.:4,--% 'we Hot 41/1411 Prot-non Caps of 4..iper!ll-ll.: •• 4. - Lcatitcr flats an.l l'aplli from 01.- P Sail « grtat saving It, purehising as move. -Jack. ti. c iwt..Mal trchie coveral 11..4 heaver -211...—tha. ire deeltialk the chespe,t awl moil .i r on: lists ever °hero, to the paullie.--The n..w m oo ; Water-proof Ho. killk aid illeAVer:• nt 1.).. ; 4.-rar !bra. limes as long as those inkitetiqns •pri SI irons 11.4 t. to 154,, and qty. nr.l4. bt .11 most rt t. Now army of them call tuetuselves tuvanfacturerv.--Tills I m j e • 1;-.: ItS N. R. to 1 lints to%rrod with silk. nn.l nllide c ptal to new, Ms. J !.nysiti Letters received. 1i tz.UUI toil C10., ---- tio:rtr.lletnrs. - ...-Nrit 1 TitCßilDittr (*yell V). Tito that Prises.. MVO t t skuisk 'Three per Cent. Cons:6l.. of sT 23•1 le , 'r Vim: 'Twenty other Capitals w ill be drawn. Eter. Ticket and Share. If bought b e r.,r e ill%r sty. will late a chance throughout we I.otter for 4 Prises of etimee 'item) ke. kr.. Money and Consols. terming ONE A\ 'CI% C.IPITAL3. Tkilets and Shares are on site at the old established sit fortunate °Sm.% of 11.17. and Co the Contractors, •yal Exchange 11.1te ; 86. Corultill; and &IL thford-s'resllt. meow of Swallow-street. London; wt o Shar.4l and i t the Litt L Mery Contract, 7.3:0 and A*20.110.1 eneli, sad is a recant bitter. , All the Prises of .t5i.).043! !! Susan and Co. have Ageuis in all the principal r.tras taroughost the Country. 490. STRAND. QALMON.ODY, and Co. most respectfully in.- 13 form foe Pahlie, that their PATENT SELF- %I/JUST- I TREtiSEIS continue to be reeonamen.le.l by a:I the snout "...First Surgeons in Town and Country. The sorings are en eAterne'r..ins to scholia inzrease or decree se in slat! and 'we; a iil Answer for right or left side, without the least begavel :race to the wearer. requiring no uuJer-strap or ter galling hindnae. ItiTENTEES hare the honour to supply the Army Al Navy. the Naval and Alilitary liospitals. the Dock prits and Ordnance, the Ainrine infirmary. the Honour am,- East India Cempany. the City of London Truss So 'jet). the Niary-le-bone. eli•combe. liri,t.)l, anti Den bigh lafifbaries, the Mill4leierilowital. 8:e. &e. &e. • Nlanufectury. VW, Stili4 leant ; et a la Li:aerie de Pll3ll itrwale, No. Bit a Kris. N. B. PO:iOP4 resifting in the country. sending the eir .milescaze of the bony across the hips, ma) depend upon being ie.-widely fitted. _ . . bkijd Bulijr mil 1 s ong . N. 31. storks ille-street. fhb lia ; widow or more Druggists in r%er) principal Town in Earlarui. ANIi IN. INN, r. ( * LIM NT . S. stitom. AL OFYIUR RFU TRAVELLING. Zfollowing MAILS and other COACHES go from th.• above Inn Parlir Royal Mall, ria Doer, Tues lay and Friday Nights, at write. Purtsmuuth still Gosport 11iit. through Godsiming. Pe tcrFlield, and Portsea. every F►rnhor ■t • Touter 'oast 7, and Solidity a► half past 8, th, it; ~rrikal a packet sails to !Ng Isle of Wight, to r. , n‘c), pn•srort.rs and par , elt , : and a Mail Coach seta off to Chichester, t'arough Dra)ton, Havant, Elaaworth. &e. aluuresrer and Mail, through Hetiley. Oxford. and Cheltenham. every Etching a quarter past ~ nod Sun day at half past 8. Dover nod Canterbury Mail. through Gravesend, Chat ham and Frvershnin. awry et enlntr at a gamier past 7. aed suds:, a: half past 6. From Cntitertvirr. passeagers sad w et+, are moneyed to Deal. MI,. r. • kamigate, Mandy lett. dc.; and from Doter, parceli at. r•. to Follstoue. umalgute. llylite. Dimrhnrrh . itoipticy, Red 11.ydd. Alindel and Donor Po,t-c.,ncli. through Billingleurst, Mooday. Wediteiday. and Fri.la), a quarter before 7. Rant and to curry only four beside, It.rovati Reading. Marlborough. Cake, and l'hippenham. 4.1.7 y Mornive a: 6. Bath an.! Bristol Light Post-coach, every Afternoon at half past V. Rath Light I'4.A-roach, In two days. to carry fear Inside. tr.rilugh Mailliateast. Rending. Marlborough, Devises, rout Melksharn, Nl•tiolay. N isinesst , y. and Friday Mornings, at M. This coach is chirtly intendel for the accommodation of fentUles. iavalids, ho clunot undergo the fatigue ul such a (Mance in one day. lirighteu LiOt Post-cuach, through Reigate and Cuck f (Arty Morniag at S. Cheltenham Post-coach. to carry only four Inside, though Ueoley and Oxford. every Morning at a gunner before G. I.7fictiester, Bognor. and Pet% ortit Povt-coach, Monday, Wednesday, aid Frill') \tontines. at a quarter before 7. Doter and Canterbury Light Post-coach, Monday, Tues ht. Thursday. Friday. and Sunday Mornings. at 7. Godalesing and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Ash stead, Epsom, Lentherbeasi, he. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Mornings, at 9. Littleivan:pton. Arundel. and Petworth Coach, Tuesday. Theadav, and Saturday Mornings, at a quarter before 7, except S . anlay. Kowa!, Lancaster, Preston. Kirby, Lonstyle. Holton, +Pawky. Oneslirk. and Liarstanir, Post (*.Aches, every alter ....e Five o'clock.---tinarded. Gods:ming and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Li 'atop. Whin. Cobham. and Ripley, on Monday, W ed tirstlay. and Friday Mornings. at U, and every Sun lay Morning at 7 precisely, and returns to London the seine Oxford Light Post-coach, throngh Henley, &c. ever? Wonting at half past 7. li..dalm;ng and Utsildforil neve Coach, through Merroa Vlsatkc. Horseley, Eengham. I.catherhead, and Epson.. etery Afternoon at 3, except Sunday. Bridgenorth and Walsal Post Coach Evening. . - NORTHERN COACHES. Tod. Newcastle. and Edinburgh Coach*ll, aid to MI l'arts of the North. every Morning. at a quarter past S. Manchester, Lancaster. Kendal. Rochdale. Huddersfield. Bradford, Leeds, Midi's:. Rotherham, and Sher Dela, caches, daily. CARRIERS. To Twickenham. Rrentford, and Islewortb, every Mon day. Wednesday, Friday. and Saturday. EAMES and Co., Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are Wel! and experVtiensi, eon seyett from this Inn to every City, Town, t lint In the following Counties, vlz. erk s, Rucks. l 'untwilL Devon. Dorset. Hants. Sareford. Gloucester, ken% Oxford. !Somerset. Surrev. Sussex. Wits. Worcester. youth Wales. all parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey. Gluon,- sq. ann all parts of France ; mad to all Parts ol I , le North 's • Take notice, that no package, containing g:l4s, china. ws'ehes. plate. cash, or !tank notes, however .m 511 the saute, will be acetronted fbr, if lost or damage(' ; nor any other parcel or inissonger's luggage, of more.thall 51. saint.. :dews sin elfied as such when dellsered at the Offi..e atti raid for accordingly Neat Port-Chaise", ic. al the shortest notice - ~ k 4:4AAA' • y l IT ') ^ 1. •. ie • t P U . • . 4 4 .. .• . 1 i ._ • (113 Vat tiZ __ - _ --► ;i~i~~ a LONDON, THURSDAY; APRIL 20, 1820. " The (*mike fur which HAMPDEN fell at tht Field, and SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!" TO PAIIEVIN AND GUARD! %NS. ACHEMIST and lilt I'HUIST. whose business is respectable. has a V 11'.1NI'Y for a YOUTH of good morals and who woeld la this situation enjoy pe. rubor profe4 , ional adrantageq. sad whose domestic e.meforts w•oild isoderate premium w ill be reinirml. Ipplieitii.u. if by letter. post paid. to Mr. Walker. the nt'st, arr.. S. svuthatar•ton-street. Strand. sill be duly at troled to. m 10118; he alblell it was necessary fur all those estates t I make laws, which could not be altered hat by the same conient ; that the Commons House WWI the House of Assembly of the People, where their rights ou;ht to be yr.decte , l. When the people asked tw their rights, tlie threatened to make war upon them (the people). Can, lie a d ded, laws proceeding front such a source be considered the laws of the laud, or is it lit he should obey theist? This was oo the 13th August, I *as at Manehester nest day, where there were assembled at least one hundred thousand persons. Examined by liarrisom.--31y name is Cowl er ; I was witness on 31t. limit's trial at York. .1N1) J. titan% the Public !or tlir • it fit% ours. add solicit a eontinenetee of their pi treesce in the present Lottery. which begins NiXT TIIt:INDAV. April V. when TWO PRIZIN of LOAM% 3 prr t i• it. Consols. are IlseJ for lbe Too Viasi-Damirs auetbtre arc upwards of Ilitleapitals in the Lotterl. nix.% Twesity other Capitals will be Drawn. THE II enewstais F iur Prises of ,t3.1,999 " A Two IO,UIIO -• , Re. te.. 1'..tic01.4 sod 110m1/1" Tickets soil ti. Ares sr? ..riting by J. std J. Se% LWRIGTIT, at their lortimnte Oakes, -1..! :v. coNNltiu.; 1 3s. IhVII\RICLT ; I. 1161.1341:1 : M. 01111W-vIRLET : here Vie:. shared sad 4.1.1. in their riontrart jitsi e..tieluded. Loll), a Prize of teU.UO:II. sad IS other Capitals. CHESTER ASSIZES, Arius, Is. SEDITION. Tar It INIS r. b•KuI4IIN. In ti►l.: eve it appear ti the Jery were sworn 6,•fore he aw.tr- of it, and on Mr. ATToaxer-liENl:l:.►l.'l4 the elefetniant'it right to than age thew, if he th..;l-11t proper, they were re-sworn with hi+ eon- 11r. M v:sev opened the pleadings by stating the Itelictottent, which generally charged the defendant with hasiag used at Shwkport, on the 15th of .lugnst, e niain on-diatoms expressi tending to excite the liege subjects of the King to insurrecloa, and to bring the tloveroment of the eunntry, as by law established, into hatred and contempt. Mr. It eNToPM Clitorney-General for Ills •ster).— ttentlensen of the Jury, my address to you on this ar ca oion shall be very short. The defendant, Joseph Harrison, is described in the indictment as a school master. as you will have perceiver) from the in ietment road by my Learned Friend, charged with using se ditious aspic. shins, calenlated, from their nature, to bring the tiovernment and astlturities of the country into hatred and rantteolopt. Besides this, the defendant is eh:trend wills endeas touring to excite the liege sub. jests of his 31ajesty to insurrection and rebellion. lientlemen, I charge the defendant with uttering se di hots words to work these wicked purpotore; and if I ant itistrueted ariteht, they were made use of at Stock port, within a few lo ides of the town of 3latichester, on the evening preceding' that day which bail %1111-cy On ,ny ac. stunts, become NJ remarkable. To el* eel,- tteti day I shall not now further auntie. The 3ta •istrato s of 31anchester, however, hearing, no hioa 'rr he tshat means. that a meeting was advertised to ht hell at Stockport on the et ening of the 15 h ut August, hying also aware of that intended to he helit in that town o.n the nest 'lac, felt na turally s•alie sovici.iii of their I.eitiz e.,11111.01.11, and they therefore sent the pers.n tslt . was their Seeretary t • hear met rep rt to them what passed. Mr. Cowper, the gentleman re .t upon the mission, attessiled the Windmill Union Moon, in which the defendant uttered the seditious words of which I complain. awl uttered them front a pulpit ; 1 know nit if his sermon on that turasi had much of religion ita it ;it certainly had some polities noised up with plenty of sedition. tow per then took notes to refresh his memory as to what said, and he nil tell you what has passed , whit h is pretty ~early as li.tvc been already rea I to yoon front the indietnient. It ie or two other persons also attend ed that met:tine, who dill tut take notes of what they heard, I.ut who. eau still repeat ill you the substances of some passages, which will mainly tend to etorrodoo rate the testimony of Cowper. it I first pn.vt• the it: tering of t•eilitiou• language, that will become the first stiltieet for your consideration. It will tw for you, as t4l that proof, to attach what credit you please to the memory or the veraeity of that vs itness. Anti having. disposed of this, it will be nest fur y ou t o consider whether the intentions charged are contained iu the import of the words used ; anti for my part, 1 venture to say, I never heard of more sedition in so small a e pass of est ressione. tientle::oen, on this eweasion I •11 111 trespass on you no further; I shall 1:43 esidettre t • prove the uttering of certain words: you are to determine their meaning, and upon the evi dence, 1 call upon von to pronoonnee your vrr6.l. Mattlocw Cowper, examin -41 by Mr. Msesev.--1 ant a public accountant at 3lanchester. I went on Sun dae, 13th of August, to attend a lecture, advertised to Is: holden at the Unlink Stockport, on that day. It was, perhaps, six o'clock in the after noon when I went there: Mr. Ilarriton was preaching to a large concourse of persons then in the rosin ; te. fore I could get into the room his discourse had lIICIICeII ; Mr. Harrison was in a pulpit nearly faring the door; the discourse continued nearly half an hour, it 'nigh , occupy threequ.srters ; when I left the room I took notes of what I heard. By the Cocur.—There might have been a thousand people there, and from the heat many were ob:iged to c o me out ; I saw one female fainting. Examination resumed.-1 went on purpose so take notes, and within a quarter of an hour afterwards took minutes or what l heard; the first time I beard him lecture WM to live soberly ; under that head he called upon his hearers to ;Await' from the use of tea, spirits. tobacco, and other excisable articles; that was the o .lv sure way of causing the Reform which they sought for ; "'rise tiovernment hal e starved the people, and there fore it is tit the people sherrld starve the Governme tt ; ' that terminated the one head of living soberly. Ibe sett and the last herd on which he lectured, was It live righteou sly ;he said the word rights:oas ap, lied as well to th e tick as to the iso .r—'o the gave:: ors rs to the governed : he then proceeded to state the Constitu tion of the Lowery c Jusi•teta td l,ortas, am! t Harrison.--I/id you there ackuuwleilge you ro1,1•441 your master ' ATTIIIINKT-f;f:Nrn •g..--I °Merl to that. Witnallse-4aboaltl wish to answer it. The Cut:KT.—lf you Wish it, it is better to do Witness.--Th • person alludes too a rinse when I was only 15 years old ; I was then in the service of f)aws and Fry, at Bolton; in that ser%ire I applied a 311111 of lii too my own us • whirl, hebontfell to my employers; that ni.otp•y 1 repaid out of the first I could o• tttttt naml, with compound int-rest, too the period n hen I pill them; that, my Lord, is the ciremoistanee too which lie 31111,111; 1 Kultsquently kept one situation nine years, till I commenced business for myself. 111- the rot:wr.---I alit how in business for myself as a 'midi.. accountant. By Barri...tn.—l was at the Windmill room; I Paw no advertisement; hitt the 3lagistrate who sent m..•, told toe there was one; I was never there Iref•.re ur sinee ; never heard defendant preach at any other time• ; I .1.. not know the test ; the sermon rumumenced before I entered; defendant might hare said he pre ferred a monarchy to a republic ; I oho riot recollect hi. saying he won I.! 41ie by the Cmastittithm ; I recol le..t hearing the defen.!ant dwell upon the nil. of drunkenness. William Shaw, examined by the Arvottxxv-6E:es 1ta1...--1 was at the Windmill room when Garrison preached, the 'resistor before the 3lanehester meeting; he said he was very happy his townsmen hail refrained from agitating; by so doing they would start; the system that had 110 long starved them; he said they would have a dark valley to go through-- By the Coray.---Was it May or pa Witness.—To the best of my recollection it was " you ;" the thunders will roll over your heads, and light nings flash in your fares. Ile said England had been the Paradise of Europe, and he hoped it a sntill he the Paradise of Europe again, and that it was a corrupt Government. Ile slid not tuentiou any particular one, hut my understanding was, it applied N England. I did Lot hear any thing o ; I was obliged to cow out. the place was so hot and rrowde , l. Examined by Harriett.-1 ant sure defendant said, " Starve di.. systrtu that had starved them: - I am a labourer, in ilifferrot ettsployments, in a factory and a f.sundry : la•t employment was nizlet-wweli ing: I was employed by the stagistrates to attend the Win hnill-ro ; I ant a dis h ir v ...l soldier with a pen : I never fought at Malta; 1 lia‘e lodge I Ches ter, at the Split Crow, for nor night, nod ever since at No 2, in flagman-buildin t • ; I eldelly spent Ny evenings at the Split Craw : I don , t recollect ~a ) 'tug I coul clear 15s. it day. VII 'Wire of my exi-en.ys, bt this job; Either drunk or sillier I inner ree.dleet say ing, so ; I gave notice of it hat I heard on the lealt of August (Mon.la) to the MagiOT:lte‘ ; 1,410 not recol lert the text; I was is but a very short time. George Ilrnnina, 4.9 6666 ines! by Mr. MAXI.CT--1 at tended the Winslinill-rsams at the lecture on the 1. sth of !August; I attended I.y ~.der of the imoristrates ; when I went in, I heard him (defendant) saying', " he was happy that his townsmen hail refrained ft.rtu drinking. ,ilnd if they would stick to that sy•irtn, they would starve that which turves! them. They had a shirk valley to go throng+, awl thunder us:glit roll over their head and :Minting flash in boric fies; all.l if they would !tick to that they wouhl their point." 1 went with Shaw; I slid not know Mr. Cowper was there. Ex..mlnesl by :MI a I:o.tstirer, the •.4 MO AS soy sane wuuid it., stork ; have hero a suldicr in the artillery ; I have lets at Malta. lint never fought there, nor ever levesl in a draw-well to avoid the enemy ; I said all I hate to say ; I slid not say Ilarrissm was like to take any harm tr..iri this trial, nor that it might make a little Inn in Cov.rt : I do not reeolltet where I W.l a 1111 the ;tit of August ; on the !•th in the Istorniag I rannot say I was at Ashton ; I • Wil'Ar I was nut ttrilling the Baikal!. at Ashton Mos.. on that morning; I have been a special runs:able : I ruler was PO king as nine weeks behind with my pay. Ke ed by Mr. AA% LE was not drilling the Itaielleaht to my knowlett}e. By Ilar.ilon.—Ns•r on the lsth, I do swear I did not the Ittuaicals. Here the case for the prostration closed, whi n Harrison itninediately commenced his defence. 64% fellows :- - I stand before you, lien•lrusen, in different circumstances to what I did the other day. The pre sent inilictaient is MOW ele.lible than that, but still tends raffia r to perplex and confuse one not accusto:ned to the law, deficient a. I thick it is, in not specifying whether the words were spoken in my own house, , r 4. a sermon, or ass private conve7sation. I was nut ern 11.**.st.UP of uitering the language impaled to me, but if I aid, it was with a es re iiitferent intention to that ..s charged against me in the inilicra.est. I cannat a , :mit it, but if I did, I still do not think it to be setiitiens. Any thing by the common taw may be construed into ?edition, nor du I think l could read three ..uarrrs of o y Ilibie, without having sth t I read so construed. Lawyers can with ease twist and turn phrases and sr n• fences. and give that siatps;io it.nocener and simplicity al l a sere di!!ereat tun s ,, eslit:sl not en,ploy a lawyer fur co. % ant of Jur kgy l ie.t.. nave engage.; a sons i tor to i repaes.o. ;e 40 ott.erwise assist me: but i , .ey hats staged, 'thee aile d for the Kefur.:.ers they . o f . PRICE SEVEN PENCI would lose business elsewhe-e. Hem e I ant oblige.' hccunu• Illy laiWyer ALII attorney, unless th.-i Lordships will assist me, according to the :Herrin ' principhe of the law, which makes them a Counsel t • the defendant, or the prisoner, as I may now call u.• • self. Ifithr no lonzer sate, Gentlemen, to preach th Gospel, wi.!. such comments upon it as its trs.t [equate why then, I say, the good old days of Englami gone; aye, li.•tttlemen, are Ceti for ever; and as lu:)_ :AS people can he found who iro about pickings up wha a preaeher says for a fortnight's t•ood living at the .1 size., o, liringimg a little 'stoney to I hei r families, • man can give his sentiments with secority in his u in his pulpit. My late verdict, t:cntlenr• may prejudice me u . •wl.at in your minds.; but s• I cannot Maine the .Ittorney -I...tier:al, who only p• formaul 'be duty impusini upon Mitt by his employer lie did his work well, gentlemen, our c an I blame •1• • Learned Judge who went har•l aninst us, but he L'., been obliged to serve his cutployer•. rhicf IVA ra r.N.—I mar he liable to err, lei what I said I felt. I Lary n.. eo.ployers: I shall iris • you every latitude in ys4ar defence, but I beg of you rt.. keep that within the hounds of deceuey and modes,- 'v.'s of a Judge tu , tst not thus lie falsay .:ta•ed. Whatever I may have said, I said because . felt it. take the hint, my Lord, and win! I sa'sl, .1 did say, as well Ls your le•rdship, be .ati••• I thought it. We'll pass on. Gentlemen, however gothl the laws of England max be, we want the pcnre• of using them. There may be bad haws; but if ther.• In., they are void, serording to the doctrine of bur 1 . .. Le. .111 laws must not be considered good beca:tv made by Kings and lissvernstiroits; fur you all re.. 0.• I scr that EllipSOil and Dudley were banged with Vol.- Bills ..1 Indemnity about their necks. A per ss preaehing from Sabbath to Sabbath, three :hues achy, gives room to men who, fur a few pence, will ea-r on any wicked trades ; and if we are to be I every trine we preach, better not do ao at all. I unv take lip my Ilible.--(The prisoner here proceeded t 6 quote passages from the Scriptures, which lie mi 1 might he called seditious.) He then continued.— Why, Gentlemen, all preached was a tonal lec:urts, on Sabbath-day evenings. The popish. repaired ts: • burr,' quietly, and returned so- hearts 111% at rsjoirings to the Almighty. llentlemen, in the elz . .• roam, lam t grievously charnel, and is gull •-: that, I 111 , 1 , 0-veil to lw punished;—that I must iii-pr..y.. It charges me with exciting 'several persons to ar.:o. • . siver.sne the two Houses of Parliament, awl nuaLe in surreeiisms in the realm. Why, if this were Irmo I deserve indicting, and its he found guilty. lint I confident you will not be able to find nee guilty I.IP 164 V one count in the indictment. tireat stress is laid aiwts the slay, the lath of August, f.r siliich Mr. Hunt mini others were indicted, as it there had been sonic ti in my preaching to train, drill, and lit the people a 11.. heard me for some l•!ttralltdillary tratOlarlicts at 31.ou ehebter. With that lam wholly iniconnected ; I ole2.iguell to go there. Hut on the ilay they met. I :..- tended to go there, but arrived after it was ills by the Prahres o' the cavalry. I would have t k t .,, par; in th it meeting, because I had determined to ter to go to any public meeting without an invitation. you had any pro..f of this, I might have been inebi.lc.l with that on which othe:s were tried; hut, lient:euse:!. there is notiv.---My ministry, Gentlemen, is attended ley 1004,r people, and people nit.% if 1 had ex( ited th •to to insnrrertion, would uo longer kire listened to nse : no, they would N4.4.til lien.l lose I, 1 do Itat kii.sw any one s.f :s more peaceable slispositi m ui I 11:111 self, for I rannot isolulgs• revenge ere,' those who j u j u; 4 . in, .111 Who know tile, know I um the reverse of what is alleged against me. lint, tient:i nsets, I would not have 'oil take this merely on thy i.uying, and I trust the t"..nrt aitl leave n.l olsje:ii.•l in letting tsar Wits: fern ant an esidetwe or two in my favour as t•• these poiuts. Stanley IN uulion. C3[3111;1141 by Ilarrison.---1 was at the Windmil:.roono on tier l3th August, t.n lo in des before service, alit after it was ever ; I observed ere - y tiling very regular, as b.. di A place of WO $ tip ; you (.larr:assi) preached I US of the Bible; roll ex. hurt. d the pe not to g • t s public-house*, awl not to spend thei.• aI to the destruction f their families ; I heard w.th;log to encourage the I.cople to insurrec tion • r to starve the Government. *f examined by Mr. lixscoN.—l am a weave 1 M•ln lis lot:ged with nie for seven or eight years. a m:stake ; you are n.rt the i erten. John Burgess (examine.' by Harr:son), state.' that he did nut conceive that the serloon but any thing t.► do with po!itiet. Robert clump by Harrison), deposteci to the name erect. Robert Wilkinson.-1 was at the room during the whole service, it was commenced by Pinging a .1 prayer. We had a strut n from the Nth thiti—e-. 21-i verse. of Isaiah. irefentlant exhorted people to trust in liod, an.: he 'hewed there was safety no where else. Something was said about the I'omte:4ll6yd, consisting f three watts, the King, L •riis and Cm:, mons ; he said that laws could out be wade without the I WO. nt uf all three estates. lie said the Commu-.14 nOlt to represent the whole people. He fentiont spoke against drunkenness, and starving their families ; defendant aid not steak, in my hearing. mi.airst.obeying the laws of the land ; I do nut mil lett hearing defendi:nt say it was a corrupt G ov ero. iner.t; hear nutlei:ig said which was at all calculated to ex:ite insdrrectiou or rebellion. You (IL) ativisrd them to put their trust in the Lord. Coca, no you rail nest. Mr. Harrison ? Har::son.—l do nut, my Lord, think it necessary to call any re. I stall here close my eirtence. Mr. BeNrstre replied ats. we length. The ( LIE/ Jt %Tics Frotert.eU up the eve to the Ju-y. Ant r haling rt ri I ver tit kuist'ne .t, e 5..1.!, the first t)i•tg 3 till I% !zikle to co:midor is, _. • . ili 1."10.).110 ' 1 14 e • . ;~ 1 .- - ii