The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-12-10 00:00:00

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'PO , ;,.. , t I 4. . r • . ~ . .. i. +A i s 7 • .** . • • N. oslmideetiet 011eose' ItsilseiMeirktiest ilbstiselat t t:rg itid dlsiit" t 6. 71;11. 1 141 lilveldleslldtitilithisVisitedrlPtyping these ass la wlativi, I lei' caltftartlisiti-thb few exit itt ditUld 161 W eieltiat 4pbrell Agit whkh tlia-oittior Jai& Wet eV +biting lend i *obi net Yet Butteliirldistis .mislaid tits satweWirli titireisiens,ltte Maly sate Il ibte te adevonstroatlon), I Nem confident t%fit Vitae@ teprefsßes, bursting• ere* diets trot deifeby yea SO es to maks' notiovertict •sitii' fitatalliem.- Tie will cobsider. 4/404Siee thy Cli entn t iSi t 'taktilitalellapressio es only fettle chase litip4trivii roe VIII to the Whet* satf tbeteatilidental mid incl.' . •;61111611,061mirlds Motives NIA as ran , induce fa 'Fred eiliticielitibut vertLet of tanvietiom But tlk ether eapflAdottrof 41te alleged Mel do nnt bear Itersonally at la; kW eltlireatleis to consider, that with the esteeptledt elf *IP ellatts provoked by tltrdieggrel MOH* you, and to Which the pataNtrofittilltiabbe ii ifisin;wer, ona for kWh not my 011isoti - bit}[ the other party Is an- Swerable, there 111‘407116 which do not relate.to ge neral tows, ask, igN* het give his opinions up volt matters, *titbit' r.assklesd to be Apts. Yoo ireivrit to suppeill,' wtheif Ole Ddenditnt states, that the Prince is eVidilator of his word, that the Defeo. Said means to attribute to him that most odious and ' enatemptible of aliltudifiee—whicis is so degredi that I 0401 not ode the word ky wfleich it is 6 lie does net repteseur the Prince as a giver and Weaker or. his *ore between man sad wan. 1 Ilmbid that he should do 00 tiny men den. what Mr. Berke mid, that Mop were fend of low class Tsh oy, he tenni •to s the observation to•itlbt Mtn King t the um* Witehatlibig tioarathe; *it tits lishtstisime omit siodiiiih, eel Sable to mime* lerttetiee, ithe• bethallbe 4teoe bees "esti fiett—k. hue wo ND Natio of testa. Don't suppose re that Wags were fond of pots houses aid But he did not qatlity his sialtetlatot it it may now be read by hey of those freolseatets of pot.houses. So here / Scan imagine that when the • present Defendant is (not , atleaking of the Prince Regent, I wish yod tilfweys to heat In mind, but)• comineritiag on his inhibitor, his avesiing is otherwise than at it appears I**vidence in the first pert of the publication / and hilt:des to any tlflhg bit that mighty questiou which *vides men's Minsk, bet•tret men's wishes, for all iste equally anxious fovitstettietivent to the prospe. thy of the country. When, therefore, the Defend. sat talks of the tries* as' a violator of Ms word, it is only itvi remi nd you of those hopes, tfer toe ssarnily indulglog which he once stood upon the floor of the Ot,urt. 'Thus too, when be talks of the Prince's debts, he does nut mention dt ea it matter of blame, as we speak of ordinary Iperairls who wish to defraud their creditors. Printaill der public functimiaries, whom the country supports. To say Cis would be a 'stigma opoa you and me; but of the Prince Regent / it is only saying that one *ranch of our revenue is at this moment in arresil. .15 is the public who pay the Prince's debts: it is we who t..ke cognizance of his outlay, and overhaul his bills. It stauds upon the records of this realm, and Is open to dihcossion ; for, by an Act of Parliament,. the Ps ince is placid iu the situation to which the al. losinii referh, is tied op from contracting an obligation Ifror a single sixpence • 'mid the public who might enter Into such contrasts, ire informed that they do it at their peril. 1 allndeto a melancholy fact in the royal *names, slot becausetitePtince was pat in a situation *with hie friends she. tensed a degrading one, but be moue it put it upas Parliament. en Royal iligh-. mess's account, teinerease the burtheos of the pee. ple. - This description of amelveitey is, itetruth, a statutory one.. If this au a delicate subject, the I •rtett upon which 1 shell be obliged to touch, is in. Alsifiely more irksome ; but it is necessary, that if I em precluded from a direct explanation, from telling Ton %bat it is, I should at least describe it, gene. letly, as a most painful, delicate, and disagreeable Subject (f will call it le more); bet, without your (1111plIvg this in your minds, you might think the gmesige means one thlig.tvitkh -is libellous, whereas 4t means another width it %ascent. All I shall say . viad , that Otis it Isere sr plinfiarnilusion ; the phrase ~Mite tattlitessf publiediseussloa, in which every Allesettalbasnlim, Idolised tow, hes an undoubted fletteeastv fee kilts, beam the subject of tures imposed - s tr et tr ot trostary v sad alludes to that separate este. whit* farms s part of the Budget of the sent year s —which appears in the Public Votes of Par. libitasett,-i-and *blob out of circumstances the ' , meet deplorable, itiesmech as the example of the '• al 'Parents appears !but too plainly not to have been followed by tboito) al Children, and a separate slitablishment is • batmen; tharetere nesessary fir 4iseas.--Ceshlleasesi, 1.-poimoti. tremblingly . eves this satteetydered to trust myself upon it, — was in thingeratetery:step,—l was in dread of elying.ibat width I Afield have repented, not only -as it might 'him taiesight upon me the iatorruptions of-tise liable and'iaerned Judge, bet I was my atsif 'frigistessid vied sties tow have passed it, 11. Jelitrdetrillanit sl siMtialt.' , Cmie We new to firmer 4-amtOraaste4mmr get over this. Item. Alla* lableleg' be*, andlibiaa.max, 4% b e toe. foods4llNorow*:4liiii 14011090 1 0 Pt ottlookappoistalook Oat .Noblwl•Peß whisk .pablit4flicial **Olen I The* op toscati gthopo , torAit. B,nd het* efigwasoolity Ooooksholititchig,soUtodoA spin* the qtiviimpes tiswoll thativirtue herself Iwo! 8i he thneght of those, who vended to the Crown the in large of * proclam*lion 41, who thus entered the lionnwien. _ _ • ..4. ~~,.., .-_- . .. r , :_•-- T - 7 :ft 2 :41' itarf`Arial ' cam' x-~~ ~''i _ ~A~ least on the part of his gion and rirtee,--ot any I. With this sp;mck s and. this in his mind, he sits down to adulation, upon which thin 0. colortte and says in answer to that, "41, . Yr acs uol filming with the satire of lone :prole.; lop); ,a ise the 5...._ this thing With, G t Wisot I dimmed 101 eistent -- and to dis c uss the question of Catholic say at aullis t h e "imp ,osssooot w i/oIPOO 4 wilt. medium I gmanclpatiot h either in a religious or political point these peroboot jeftsp e ta il, 4h.w i r. W I amg‘ uppit 1 of mow , : Out he must not make a stalking-horse of this Noble. Person and e ihaideourtiera tee Pp: Po, I al, 1 pcia dlscussious to libel the personal character of th e trodaced: but 1 meek, . kw ilies issikilly, .1* trihtc.t. , Ile then alluded 'to the late prosecutions *cow * to lit GaAs so ,apapostiii, who, fosseisio. " rust Daniel Ileac Raton ; the proprietor of thq the quiet of Arita. liter., Neigelp-alifi She 014; 'iglffpn Herald; and the proprietors of the lade lied steep roads of ambitkosag I tlare m tan no tnemalpeosfent Whi:.; for their several libels on the Holy tetpect the shelter than the I.4llWtanforts of s i Scripture, on Miss Somerset, and on Mr. Justice Le lonely situation r tarn which tray they will, they I Diana, in which each of these defendants set himself will beguiled upoii, and as they prize publicity laiglas i up for a correctly of others ; and asked how his Iy, they most pay the Rim of that publicity.. ',De ; Learned Friend could connect what passe l at I COI- e the other hand, if - they evince the least spark of I tou House with Rosa Matilda ? If his object was not merit, swiftly does the breath of.adnlation nourish; to Insult the Regent, why did he not reason with it into a blaze ' and whether we ere. to stolge- from I blapanegyrists. Why did he not say—" For such • those who are born to public stations, ocirpm the! and such. reasons, your praise will have the *TWO , with which °Oen climb *pd. clitsg,t4 acquips ; coutrttry effect ?" Ilia Learned Friend had omitted them, one should say r that ptiblietts.asies.what tlituf i the words OcrAine and over head and ears in dis. roost deprly, metaled. Bat they Owl must ialee.thit : grace. Upop. the next ezpresinis he followed the with Its disadveatoges,--they mat tent expect tohave 1 example of his Friend, and forbore to inflict a all the basking in. the sunshine, and none of the yousid in a quarter where nobody would wish to o f the shade--they could not expect that sound. 1 ound. As to the illustration of Mr. Burke, he dons should be reconciled. .If they, or t MCl** e eras Sure that if that greet man could look dots % o t i z toes,.clamm to aucept swab honours, they Meet sot 1 :nut see for what purpose - his assertions wee! *onside; themselves as pirate characters at all, nor , used, he would be sorry he ever made there.— is any setae o( the work—one might as weed WI thp 1 use .the Prince had appointed a Noble Lord sceptre which Niiiag oways a crook--ttheyoltiag,ap? to some siteation about the start, who had fotiL ' this fade with privacy—alley are matters of , pub* 1 mart ha had a verdict against; him fo: violating a coweerarnent, math, puWio who. have an interest jo puttee b 4 : was he therefore to ; * described' as the ; Ara i hare a right.to view them in that liolat.re . paxion of gamblers dad demi:cps? . Was this F It was wisely said by the great Lord Clarmsdostor • resisoniqg, or a. correcting of fulsome pattegyr)e? " Innocence has Raver any difficult iii.. definde he 'crime of adultery was one which called for l i ing itself against accusa,tions, *hen the ttillerty of jaevere animadversion and observation : Juries had .defence is as great as the liberty :0( sitteek.".-1 treated it so yesterday ; and he hoped ' they There is one thing which public chalet:fen Mar ffela I 'mild again to-merrow if necessary. If the Jail and wisely fear, and this shptdd owe& 'heti )404t00c i i thought these observations were directed agaiest the : laying any restriction upon the prestz theyiinag , naiad l - crime of adultery, and not against the Prince itc know, if hi*tory is to be believed, that thatarhich ; gent, let them give him the benefit of it. But tile peevents the public from speaking its they think l iill l i 404 pik,Ahat this was e deliberate writing doe n of . only induce them to think with tenfold *lemmas, led 1 the character of the Pr i nice, whose only offesee was, to act with teefold vigpur. .; `here isnolltiiigtofw t that he had not run a race with the country in grant.. 1 from open public discirssio . that press ; W language hich ing Catholic Emancipation. The langge or the rosn \ tim enables us to speak as we thtti . if the thinkaiig ; Learned Counsel pasalitereol.in one glace frees that principle could be extinguished, it would tiotedgnify !of the Defendant : 4 Then issertieem csouot liar* I whether the freethim of discussion was heft, us or not. I ; the Prince," said Mr. Brougham : " These are bard 1 We hear much of the danger of such topics—of the , truth.,7 peel Ms Rent ;"• calculated they may be perils to which they eipose us I .' and yet peewit me to !to ilk* :the, affections of the people from their ask yaw, whether apy.-thing can be more bornilesi? ;•Priaffilt4-nblat are they, got truths ?" The Leerned Look at the Noble Lord's appointment i It used I Solicitor-General answered, - "' No." Ills Lordship to be said that he obese arguments were backed, by karesid tell the Jury, the legal construction of this an army of fifty ihnutand-then, needed not to be a ! libel,—a duty imposed upon him by law ? froet which very sound or skilful logicians those who hawed)* ill, could not retire,-,and would say whether, ,this resources of a monarchy like our's, may well I was not a gross, atrocious, wicked, and diabolical despise (not a libel, for then it would properly ' libel. 1 . :./.4 - nt• • come under your cognizance), but a few casual I Lord Fa.t.r..viosiouou then charged the Jury, and espressions, teeth,* whom ? against men tiOrdraggeil mid,.that the Learned Counsel for the Defendant I 1 ' from obscurity but wiles failings coma! not. be , had imbibed the spirit of his Client, and seemed to . • 1 private : it is against teem these observations !see [have inamilated himself with all the, oison and mis (levelled, and they are subjects of public discussiet. ;chief witch this libel was calculated to effect : hut Why, thou, neellod they to deed, auy more than i be wOuill.. holm Netter things of him; sad attribute they needid to define: themselves against public et- i what bplusd said to the opiitions of his Client, and' tack? 'ruby eat. , " the security and the happily's in aot take them as his own. The Jury had to decide which riey are protected lay the shield of tie long tu•day, whether we ere in, future to lire under the re ntal reign of ouritelicted Monarch. They who dominion of libel,. or the enotiroul and government can newer appear in public without reminding the pos. ',of the law; for against all the law end its. provisions pleof his private virtues- r fetteed about by that recol- :.had this libeller set his whole front at defiance; and lection iii the people's hearts, and by the , almost pa- ' I contended ahat in all future t i mes every person hold wieldy force with which they eiercise the wise fuse- ; ing superior rank and situation is amenable to this dolma Government with nearly Eastern maeuifezettaie !heft of atteck, and that when the ancestors of a man —with all this force to overawe, and this .splendour ; accepted of rank (from the Prince epee the Thiene ;to dazzle, they are dmited to dread a few lines in a i dowutp the lowest, holder of hereditary honour in the Sunday newspaper. It. was well saki by oue of those ! ' kingdom);,tbey personally renounced ferhem; their great men whose talents ace a visitation as well asa ; heirs, and soccessors, all protection of th law. That 1 benefit to the people—Oliver Cromwell, Hu le was the proposition for which the. Leirned Counsel I was daily and hourly libelled : " If "the Goverumeot couteaded . ; and that it was for. thq ititerietaalf motility iis made, or deserves to stand, there is no need to O I. tt sank should be assailed pd India" fromthe'shafts i fear the attacks of paper-shot ;" and yet Cromwell 1 of every libeller. It happened to many that they I had no antiquity of honour—naairtuous father—ao I did .pot *now of these attacks ; 'oniony ceses pritete i amiable progeny. , -no affectionate. people,• to .bwils,;,preoe.esita not disturbed by the communication Oldie I.and maintain, and avouch him i he was a nut* de- thitat4„, Was it for the Prince of Wales to proceed lowed with rises, and. had hardly •beee tilledea ;593.* press with a vindication of. his chatecteefruits t mi year on the throne. If the ' present Goshritahlat isttschs originating, perhaps, iff standri ? , --ft • tte no& does not boast the talents and virtues of crissren,iintor of hereditary raoh renounced the protection f allialle &entail, Milton, sorely We timed not think j,qr his character against attacks like these,,whowould s* meanly of its securitpas to fear tbatour's was iu Thenceforth take station eir . Sank ? —lf the .f t vi f? of iirrnter diefer thimble.; leveutlemen. I aot drawing : libeling were uncheckspi c lt ,fi.mm‘d lead to this meet IOS a Close. My Leased Friend.will talk to yott of dangeme coaegineaselai n ltoteitld destroy the s4est illibilasiger of argeitilitg,-and kis my duty to bill i isility of, ehiloati, Mel O. pottier the , estimetien of ie. I you, that there be some danger In convicting. It is 1 eiety l Whit* .was awe of the most powerrni incitements It that that danger should *placed Wert yogir Sri,- SO Sets& isstpag, Of fostering a cid projecting, it _ . ~.. motive ._ ..,..V'. _ ~ .~1 t ', tiir~ars ed o" tee( — i 7 iell i c e p nte kt , ttiaaE' bb loya'ly ark ppfprmed, it we were \e Sovereign was a Din/( or of her tordshily was sorry for tiie iutus, tr 4iant's adv ocate, who cotili,te.lthia: old untruths as a rtniCe. Invested as th e Prince was-: 1 1 regal cha racter of his fa th er (his pc: rate)—could oily thin g o o and , d eb t s earst degradin g (e%sriilideteilsgrallbryadiisflahuydi htera.aitlic,":4; intn his Councils some perso n wh o period of time, been convicted o f * were venial cittdmstances connect; fence; and was his Royal Ilighaese ' Let us look back upo n his ignishett as it had ktia tut hit morality, and we if no person was e t , r trustar misfortuneed by him with criunkil who h a d incurred a simil.--Ilh Lordship chose to czli it by that name; 'for there were circumstauces which rendered the crime of adultery either mar. moos or venial. Ile then read the enritlutbz paragraph of the libel ; and said, it w ou ld , become his place to do here, what Ire liad me t done any where=-to flatter Royalty or mo w _ he did not sit there for the purigmes of curnmenda. tion :—but was it to be endured, that it should In held out to the objects of a Sovereign's protee_ don, that the Prince bad lived 50 years without doing a single good action ? that he was worthl ess fist the past, and hopeless for the future? and that as he had lived in the world without benefittin g it, so he was likely to leave it without incurring th e respect of posterity ? If this were to be prououw. ed No' Libel, there was an end of law ; and ins must be left to shift for our.l.lves, in the disorder. ed state in which the world would be left without it ; but if there was one matr,.ef the twelve. whit, I fledging only the vecncit,y ocs ,geritleman, could s;h this was not a libel, thert his-Lerdship must remind illtat - men of the more sacred sanction of that oath by ! Which he was hounds to administer justice according to that few, by nhach. his Lordship prosounted this a foul, atrocious; and malignant libel.. The Jury. retired. for about a quarter of an hour, and upon being asked upon their return whether they were agreed in their verdict, the Foreman reilied is is low tone, , 4 !‘ all but one; " but that one did not main, fain His dissent ; and the Foreman did not hesitate ia pronouncing the Defendant, John Hunt, Guilly.— Alien he was asked as to the Defendant Leigh soon o t 4 , 1. 1 11 vie e rcd, , hesitated,, u e:unoy guilty."dlookedto his fellows; bet The Defendants will of course be brought up fee judgment next term. The Hall was• so mach crowded at a very early Ilsoar,,thatit was impossible to open the doors of the 'Crust to the public indiscriminately, arid there were Mstse~neatly many places in Court, marry rcandidates than would have filled them in the . The crowd waited the event of tbe Med i sedidispers44l very peaceably. - . rte w . OLD . DAILEY. • " • yiedoesd a y Morl4a ,Vogk and Sarah Jerkren were , bit charged - aphis no indictment, the hi* k stealing hots Samuel W biterow , le . a awainpitoute. a* • two waistcoats, one pair bf paataisoas, a pair of halFhpqs, arid a hat, his prupert e k a andtbo bitter with recelvig the ens, Iknowinctitem to be i On •Gratahassialuithats b Mr. nAltltl, on hchalf of tents wretched Wastes, it toned mat that Nagie herself oat rvitbsti • of her clothes as well as Ow Prosecutor, her aramour, and* waS obliged to borrow prailats, even to fit her to go to UN watds.bosse. I &moo an thialact came to the knowledge of the Court, the Coalsoy SEIIJ&INT directed that Nagle should be acquitted of .''the theft ; and as there was no evidence of the receiving against Oaukocas, although the prloperty was found in her apartment, she also must be acquitted. • The Jury accorlingty brought ia a verdict of .Vot tod 'the Commom Scrt.traNT admonished them both to avoid their present counie of life. POLICE. ,___ fiustaast.t.--A wretched-looking object, sunned luau Tieitch?i,&,,u as on Nednesday charged a ith basing swim ..!L 1- pairs of list abort, from the shop of.btx. Bradford, in Cbenpside, Ow preceding rveaing. It appeared from tne btateilent . of a patrolr, who took the Prisoner into eustotly,-that hr was long hovering about the door I Bradford , Mr. nolford, before hr committed the theft, and at leads, when he accompliihrel his . purpose , rim off; he we immetre i ately porkted, and taken into custody. I- The *Prisoner did not deny his gaik, hut said be was drives I to it by, Peat, oecessity—bc bad not rams a bit the whole rifle • day, and to satisfy has craving appetite, he had barn iratuced to j commit the theft charged ageism' him, with tbe-view of raising a few penea.to buy bread • Thq Prosecutor bay ing expressed a desire not th prosecute, the 4 Sitting Milerntan sail, at was necesgary that Anne punishment • shrink( be inflicted, and therefore directed that the Prisooer t - might be sent to lkidewell. t•„„Ilarros-Gastogas.—Thornos Turner, alias Droves, dijA Puler: 'John .Venter, Wifttian ',Mu, and several whets, I were b'rottest op for re-esautisiatiMi on Wednesday. before Mr. LTACII, the Sitting rilagiqrate," enlarged - with having; on the i night of the.tlitis sit..hroien iota and rubbed the cellar of *- Map . , of the sign Of the Peahen, la Gray's Ins- Late, and carried !W. h eonsideratilellenstity of spirits. • The petrole prevented the (WO_ plunder, of the cellar, a&d Ifluthews, the ulEcrn Ibrought up the charge. 'They tt ere all remanded. ; • A young man, who had entered into,the recruiting service of the Bombuy,Artiitery, and who wis gen -Iped ono ,aaS ~~~~. perforinea l e d sr ,ere is -14 a .• . • . . • . . • •• I. f •• • • . the AO' od.e pee — lan' . t . an ties . cr- • 44.1* goat. • i bice, . j ui r rae lli ts , aim t o g let loose upon site:sieges. Icen isitis t f r it o ct ul c . nity. Cai p ; rflo d rmeci that tAisi MOO* •Ahl It" Wit, ' • :1 ) ' . "fl/09 71 11 1_•OM PC°Pated to oPee 006 . 00 . 0 "... iii mr ;„ 1 l a:.. tir : lt. 44,iti0,411p ,, c ., tes:ltorisitrscoirompfan:Arcdciiiewdyi.ltethw...ewtrehis:cmhawsththeoersfithSt,a: ,swma:nidndgy4le 0, ), . , d 5 4 ,31 ;w * l. litt il,.,tim .Mond honest, and the lieve that the Sovere f of ~v . ., , to do then forth into Ilion ofthiehimisthrteretencwd:iiiiinth'isti] •Neoll, l 4wis : dui at owsien abctig . t4O• .. wllicilt thee' Coe ttili , Oaf, ts of It. They may V 4 9 141 40 14. 111,. lehiAL, . .. sh e , may IS eli merely ; but they m os t with t h e weews die w , Ific ,tir Ast i. : eit i ocz appa N a i l a h ,o a . s s; bett2 o7 .lmad , deisctioaijmedusticaell, ica pr imix esent ip,aid,:mouper ati iou r stuad e ha a atn t i d t h tli iasegadd, ri t.ara t ts e l Ag i tated hr. hat,* *meal Must forec t lo low . tuna' , u , , , . ~ . be imbtsaitiso ftn ee d t ae he g m e . n — t, The Libeller was not a lona piat J's' ~ , i. ‘hp4lls the measures o the P ae r ow • . l o s s . 44 cppicoct o ,,a,t1 ... ltwat not for hi" to presume . to t o w ,to Odtqleiate,r,rell A • M ettler took a asouruble view of them ;an p r i nce b a d to k en in , n 1 Ant natality NW 4• 0 12' • * they. had justified Mr. Huut in call. I had, at a remote perk( illiv49adwkrfif,m4' te, once a itiolatos..of his word ? Ile did not I adultery. There were n ..,....,„0,...r.r,, the right a ifiatilliog Poblic measures, and Ifd With that of f ence; i do t funk* k • Ws ! ~ Ilast 1, 4 0 $ hll4l. his Lordship .on the Bench denied ! the only person ? Let t Ist, ttA wm 4 ww i livmp an ! l Op r ht., „It was open to Mr: Hunt, opts? _fa i ir I ty's reign, diwingsishe e of julllO VoiN IQ* , It I reto 4 lliing, • to. advise the Regent t o dismissh sM- trite morality, and ~ __ . 1 11 • - _ - - .." s' .. ' "'..."..5 4." Via I M.. '..".. ' 4. ‘ ." - - ".. W Inn . ' . 1. ""14 6.11." ' ".." 15 V. ."'".... " IF 1. 04 K 41.51 *l9 ° . WWW 7 05 "7ri .Mt WINO. AVON." ¶ 1 lialtwruS ...... r: l 7`'''''6% '` . service 01 me DUIIMUY SLI ..".•J 1 ....- pia ion of laviddereannk ideteirer." Gentlemen I -when yoasre making yourtiediae ; and if he, In that "odd destroy allApotive to good a Mops. The i have • a light ter - my *h. My igreand is hem; i reply which I see he hae now tomb op his mindle exam fee Ibis libel my, that it was R ce it. r 1 .. _ : __._,T. Is T4. °ll in( Am Gravesend boats, and was drowned, Re sas ' char ; I aia l our, a ,itaaatitatioasi eminence, -- 1 weillne v aliseliiirge the ODei it is initially fair that I should an Apology upeee4,olpraftsplud °manic."'" "Fir" `about five feet seven, and had dark full eyes. ' toy Atiattetioni-sae 4softipti* epos, a Goodie. It i media other ; that yes env come to. thie,decialen with.' stance% iyel t nagingle q alhe Prince Regent, w•hielOiadl . •toelly dressed, on Wednesday lost ;jumped out. of mat Cottons IViaentAoi.---A ccriouti marriage took '..iesiwrigisios Coin' nil; mem* i Iselliehtiad, and is of your eyes spew to those mumeneaces which I %IP ver- pmeokii the writer's disgest. If he thonilit. this: 1 place on Monday morning last, at the parish chord. . • fie' files of flee /official rGlagnmee,:ef , , this enentey. I . diat, may sleek as int4marmed Friesi save, in ,dis-• etiolation, *km, "tee 19 Asairitotd yen that tbiaraotinelaeseedda days in re- tent ages- • Beale* y4bil •mositamp Jeer miuda,,llM On ellPeoltildopgs*s. ilint,Anes ;he forerUntlasig- couple, whose united ages make 15G years, the bride *nova, w*e ► to has ledmintial ant; admiration Of red teen and Wyo.. rd(inGoel'enansa) convict, • • of adoiogio,,li , tblis me i lwin . .o4er character tits- : ,i_ .. ' l.heit'g 80, And the bridegroom 76. They hail a court. f eig°46, e l l' I Of St. Margaret, Westminster, between an elderly • t ilk " j u nr 4tY; alhich.thet'Whi , 41 11 110 / teat welt Abse.the isnirarnikfies chi • Rehm and, Min DOINVOIN. lilt.** te_,Ttrjo_44oo hose t0 ‘.... 4 • — AI • 'lt ship ' if • nearly 40 years and had never come to ore , a tteirs'itay,,enoslileo • as , aimietbd. itlr-lethesiside. which' are above reproof - and eeniamd him ether , poop a g •e, .figgrow, 42, ant t m" ... l 7 .. ...• elllause 'added. eon 4islie thstmillaseems lefilowoohiploa l ioo%.,4fle G yas proseod Jo, ow io: i thefil Vane, se* eitcfrirre ..1. 1 414 es.. fitri,yr a _. gl ".. a A 71 "' 4 , 1 .. ° ; # 7 Mil the resent , time, when the brklegroont was led stainv,` who takes Am ' **WM 4ileatities, at: ' 11" in notorious • °Pl " 7" 4481 A "Wl* dibill ° ll " -u PP II M A ,IPIPA2W _WA 40 ;oh . n .su k r....l a YLL7 ' ! •e. church upon • crutches, amidst the continued ar- ination of having the marriage rites • ~.* "'me* 'glen at tlele•eeedliCidetel wilt llghler Alm Weser fee it , yinii lake sills ' ' yen":l4lo4 aft ,4Rllllkt W 4 ' l 4 Atifii .-.••w, ,_ _• """"_ _,"""`" 1 - • elomationa of upwards of 400 spectators, what sere • '-' . ':- I Th . , sla t howiroß Wiwi 116 • 4011 41Pv *it *mat chit 7•I toefailect to • 4 5 3 , V , WOW. nek >111014:Wrtal ' .41 1 9niti ,*; "le_ .1 1 14 1 i!erq l. ,_to , assembled list*. March-yard, with sibbonsi ht. is .. , elleseed Islefiaelf•mpthedpeemeal ,, at•Aimiibet laslinisanry• Amalie avdoe.sareiesthilt ' a -Mat 4, 0 1, 1 0,401 lw „ (I g t°1 4 ill 'k ug Abele hats: 4 " 1 ' ;Pff; I - • , ... 4 v VII. sildie 'ter ettor ijitelie 0 1 46. Aloeietie wit ajtifieeed‘boye,ediftuailias) - , nitilitiii.iftiot- IR , . .."' 1 4 4 "R. 7 / 0 .1- :,r . 4 ,i 1 i.filXorcii S,A r . 1 0, CP , • •'. • I i i pi: • " performed . .,-41istoti-01 idse•libiln lain*** dwelawne h stmew. thee we will be no Is r gWideerr ik vielgele , A _ . • id ..,..... s' rs .......... .a nt/ '.. - • *', 14 1 - ' l ' sgs ,2 ( " a ti fr L ig, . AT II L it steimltiel emseviistilin• *lb , a - stleriy , low a • ' taagiewinnimi ride 'l l sw---r - . *go ( . . •. • ‘ , 4d44,.., r•Ohir sr • ' - ° Pt •;••• 010, 4114 0 4.," IN* l i i"mal i ,. • • • •'. • .• .. 1 ... ~ . 0 ~!. t.:1,, , -, , .• ~ N . gammt, 11 . iIS DAY. . • •• ,3 Imakeimpelograt •alkiiipiskibillieoritllt . *Will he I AK** POO 1 , 04 ,," 0. • fiA,sb • ..' ; ui - , ' -A• woHosimlllat Ui 1 0 00 4 .. **lolo ll o ol %l. • . allO • . 6.1 Ev t§ts"' " l"" lc tia, : , •, . , , , , / i i l i 4 tp.Togeitittlesiligne °ll4 ‘t 411,64, ffetionri-iatiii elk dit edreseinVANlnesiami neadi‘lhatoutifi s=l:o6l"A"(4strinenernefrikwamosll4l44l44oo, Kr awasip. . • • i f irssOmillovigir i , kAll lr • .4•isto.444"Ari" . • Sao - .- '' ' - 't ` . • ----trur '''''' I ' '' li.uwili A. • . Tel* 4, tuolawits. Mogi itlit_lit i- tis t io. - lotiolodpillaqpipue desk *Nail 1 Urrbill;4lll/It•' if • aimitarait art.-07, . it-il leis "WM"! -171f^ ;. - :• - • _ ~~ -'~- t • I cook 3rly ride )urt. * ji .c ut. .t ~• I A