The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-01-10 00:00:00

ri . . • • ese - - - - • •'• le ' ~ r , . . . . , •17 1114 q -• - • . .: . .. . . - .. '... ii gh . .. . • • ... .. • . . ~ • • , ~ , .• • . . , . -- -..._..:_::.::•••-_,,.. - .-.. : .1., ...„..._ . ; .tHE FMATFAMAN • . ... .. . . . _ , ____ _ ---- •• • • . •- A .• e - --- -- . es:ewe. deePaiskeii 1 i ti • . . . • . itirreritE * lIRNEPOteNt e IOCJEIT. . _ ' • hefe OR ,I.NiEL. ~siis: i'owt•d ; and be who will consult that original, and D ote J AR . Dew-Arrived the Al'Oba, Litton, ----....a...L--- . -' 1.- • compare it with the words of Chief Justice Whit:etre -, on the trial of the seven Bishops, Kill find them es- - , Yesterase the third Almireisery of the Joihnile • 'TO l'lllt tHITOR OF THE 4TATE#IIIIAN. Getty to correspond. When the House of Stuart le" J' lsalea ; W"daarn' Marsh, from L e ghGne ill Benevolent SnCiety was held at the City of Loudon , AIR: FDITOR,-Sir F. B trainees eiaternent : of the were expelled, these slavish doctrines of tile Civilieni days; Mato of York, Pima rare, from St. Ail 's . Iwo his . t ir e co:ir.. R o y a l /ugliness the Duke of Sussex in. fAvr of Libel, at the late Meeting at thq London Ta- '1 t jos xis boys; Gels, Martin, from Oporto; sod were expelled likewise. the principles that placed we, Petition, from Bengal-spoke the h rig 'were , was, M in my opinion, eatreme . y correct ; never- the present family on the Throne, .rnaintained the as- Hie . 'Royaellighness stated to the bleating, the , , 1 1411ant,from Pernambuco to London, in lat. 48. N. o i jeet of this B em , yotput j ugl i tut i on was teeth e.," eo d t.e.ess ii. wee controverted by Mr. Natal' in, one cetnitrocy for some time; hat at last the Tories, less loos . 25, W. which vessel spoke on the 30th eat. the 'd attclothe poor helpless children, and thus to relieve - particular instance. Ise other points he (Mr. P.) attache d . to a particular dynasty, than to the love of illastrel, from Calcutta ; also spoke on the Gth inst.crept insetosiely into favour, and began to them from ig norance , and often from vice, and make not only concurred with the worthy Baronet, bet . • 1) "`"'! , g o o wes west of Scilly, the George of Liverpool.- them hereafter worthy end useful members of society. . set up. their old trade upon a new bottom. They c oo p Ogee from the Riser the Cumberland , for the • went beyond hen, and, Indeed, accordine to my tee.- • T he Secretary read the Report. Which stated , 4 abandoned' therefore, the Civil La* doctrine set ep by (eye' Justice Wittcne e tbat " no man could wale South see,, alle a littios its the,Downs with the oat- that during the first year of the lustitution, 87 poor c c e : ption, beyond the matter of felit. For instance, wartl.beeted.. Barbadoes packet got on the children were clothed and educated nut of its fundse ea FRANCIS asserted that the Law of Libel was agitiesst t he. Government without making a Libel, be sore, and Poet her redder and anchor yesterday a • • ureng the second year 320; and the third (lest) y ear " unde fi eed anti untnte egg . • a• lle " This assertion, I the emitter Woe ur false," and iu its stead adopted the ,: pgeseut ultable devise, that offensive truths bees . .. • gomine Mete litt Valves. • • ' ° , 702; making a total, during the three years , of presume , attacked to the modern Law of Lihel ; but cettO Lithelse because they provoke people to se Pee O'Ciecie.-A whaler is jay ' i arrived . alla ; 1,109.-.4Applausc.) Mr. Ptititlf Went' a little further, and (if we ntay i breathe epooparticutare unknown. From the Report of the Treasurer, it appeared breach Of the peace. The precise time of this elven- : ti. , ti I cannot discover, but. at all events , it cannot be ' l'Oresslotral, JAIL 8.-Arrived the Abeona trans. believe the report el' the speekhes puldished in your that last year's expenditure exceeded the amount of pert,irom (Weep* of Good Hope, for Woolwich, , ,Paper) said, that the law of Libel h u d Neve r been !',leer thatethe accession of the House ef Bronewick the Society's receipts about 301. ' i aids ordnance stores. Left the. Cape, Oct. 28th; JettyJACKSON proposed that the foregoing Sir J defined. Now the fact i-, that the ancient Law on I One thi ng a ppears clear t ome; this Latespein gi I from a very ggestionalde origin, it cannot trace its st. Wee., Nov. 12th ; Ascencsiou, Nies 24th : on i Report be edopted by the Meeting. The lion. this subject . was clearly and precese'y defined ; but Sir lineage from the ancient Common Law of England, c rya 13th Dec. Spoke the Hercules and Fanny bri g s ! Baronet drew a forcible picture of the necessity of the modern Law, which to. doubt was 'tupelo by ' * l l from Glasgow for St. Vincent's ; got a supply o f educating the children of the poor, and said that the e. I nor yet from any paiticular Statute ;it is not, •. 4 of legitimate deseent, but seems to bear "vivifies's Crow the latter : on the 4th Jan. fell in present institution ha4cume to lighteduring the sit- a- nANete e is, as he has expressed it, hot only " 6n. l in sheet. . 1 eitb the Zeiha.-6e4"nees Captain Lang, from the ling of Mr. Broughare's Committee on the state of defined, fiat unintelligible." Mr. Pi Rev admitted , .! the hemlginister on its escutcheoh, in plain English, the SIM Plate Wad to Livllpool, took tier in tow, en et ty in the Metropolis , had developed M d' i which " thut no tuna knew what was a Libel." Mr. mark of bastardy. lam sorry to say that a greattlesi • • t zz o per provisions on board, she having lost her of. the Law which is allotted to prevail in our Cootie I such an extent of vice and m i sery , owing to the want Pastor, nevertheless, is a man of considerable lite- wets, why, and only . three days' provisions; parted children of . ..., and . • J ourna li st he . •is derived from thtsatee impure origin. The Common of clothing and edutetion foe the witb her yesterday.' off the Manacles for Falmouth; „ ooree etasse e . Law of England has received the codfirinatitin bf ehelleig - Joho, --e•-••; from P ri nce Edward's Island, r e is defeeded himself with gest eclat against e chargs . 4 age,. The Staters Law is'aupposed to receive th e s'uts.Rev. J. CLArrox, jun. in secon d ing th i s fiiiie . , l • 4 • consent of the whole nation assembled in Parliatnent, . ..1: Isseompeary, who had one man killed by accident; lion, more fully explained theobject of theinst e li adoes this kind, and therefore it is a lamentable circutn- . , etbereise *ll **,ll. , a t auce to hoar such a. persoe declare, that no 011fi in person or by Representation ; and those are th e and pointed out the great benefits it was calcalited to. ,.• JAW 9. -Passed by for London the Gales, Trudy, diffuse, by extending the system of education to the knoweerhates a Libel. • N os s 4orw is, or-ought to ""If trite and legitimate sbitrces ; hot • the lest of fres Boston in 24 days: she landed her passengersLaw•rnaking someteetes seizes the i mag i nat i on of a poor of every denomination. be, as BLACKSTONE calls 1t 44 •A ittllt OF Cori- '. bare,-Sailed the Medusa transport, for Chatham. Judge, and an abortive or , at the seueiolet J. BUTTERWORTH, Esq. M. P . in proposing that Duce," and they who do not take good care to ye. t best, it production is the consetprence. An ignited of chit PLYSIOUTII, JAN. 8.-Arrived the Young Phcenix, t he name of the Society he altered from that of the kind was made bf ,el r. Weetititret. at the late trial , artiste their conduct by the Law, are sure to suffer Adder, from Galipoli, and is under quarantine; Juven il e Benevolent Society to the Mier:lion and for i t; but how, I should be glad to know, is any man of Werectel and others for High ' reason. lie said . Polies, Steven, from 'London - for the South Seas ; Clothing Society, esplaitted that this alteration had that_ the . Law of Treason was different siude the Hake 4 anti William and Mary, Barrow, from Quebec for. become necessary in consequence of a, notion having to regulate his conduct by a rule that is undefined and of L or d A eset cause h ehre is L fro d m hi eh i a t t t e h t e w t hie e before th e at • 'VI/mouth, out 6 1 . days, having put into Newfound - ' ... ) gone abroad that this Society was merely conducted unintelligible ? Such a Role is worse than no Rule bud leaky, and with loss of boats. by a few young persons-a notion that had a ten- at all. It is like puttinga broken reed into the hands 11 fits I p tad laid down the Law differently from his predee VAL3SOCIIII, JAN. 7.-Arrived the Zelie, Ling, deccy to make the Society appear of a lighter interest cessors, with regard to this offesce. Lord MANI. of man who confides to it for support. The great from the River Pl at e , i" 74 ‘ 16 ” -el "' host b " th ma ' than it really possessed. The Hon. Geollemase point• leapt , on 'hell inst. In lat. 49.4 P. N. long. 3. 30. W. ed out the eider ged i/PnPlitS , cite to society from end and intention of the Law is to prop the weak and FIELD was dbubilese; a very able Judge ; but after r ' ii after laying too five days, with the wind at S. E. At feeble, and therefore the very purpose for which Law all, he was no more thin a Judge; and got 1 Lae- having the poorer classes educated. . three P.M. she spoke the Johu, Carr, of Prince fie could dot letup the pollel• or the theta :i The Rev. Itoweeeo lime seconded this motion was instituted is here subverted. Mr. P. said, that g iver ' P.M. branches of the Legislature. lie could eot; ei wee FAwsralte Island, who tookter in tow until eight M for the afteration of the name of the Society, though there was one sentiment in the Hon. Baronet's , i when the tow-rope parted. Ott the 4th, at trine P. M. owce ittgenlosely remarked concerning en arbitrary he could not help feeling a •pang of regret that the speech from which he must differ. The Hon. Bart. Judge, convert the Law into a liner of .di and tette& she spoke and was taken in tow by the Abeona trans. name of the iiew.borti bah* should be chenged at so laagh.)— had wed, 44 that he did not know a single lawyer it into any form he pleased. The Law of Ehgland port, front 411, Cape of Good Mee,. but ported a oarlike period of its iefeticy.- ( d The Rev. has been declared by a solemn Act Of Parliament • 1, seven inch heuser i wice.-Put• back the Java, Muller, -who'.ad ever formed a common sense notion upon I. Gentleman expatiated at some length on the mur al" it i s the . birth:4lght of the People efh. set _bdt for Batavia ; Pallas, for the Isle of Frauce ; and tendency of such Societies as this, and the hummer. the question of Libel. Although it gave him poise of it perm i tted for every Judge to set ep hes ntlev. lan, for Havannah. • able. benefits they were calculated to tlisserninale, to dissent from one whom he so much respected, he tmetstruction of the Law, this glerioug birth:olo,e , GRAVESEND, Dec. 9.-- Arrived the Briton, throughout every rank in the community. The Rel.. " most justice declare his opinion, that instead of being a pnitie4Slnn of %rideable. salt; • . # Rithirds, from Arrtwerp; Charles, Marshall, from Gentleman placed at the deposal of the Meeting a • there was a lawyer who had come to a correct con- and fat superior, as Sir E. Cott sip tee . igi tie „ r ' Rotterdam; Alexandrine, Boquai, front Rouen; sum of 251. from the Conductors of the l'ough'i• • 1 , -. • , *William, Violee, from Beyenne : Grace, Stroughton, elusion upon that subject, and that was the real fa• possessions, may bectehe woiehleseereelbnlilee Maguzine.-( Applause.) ridiculed by the nick-name oriel ' te e • frees Rotterdam; and Robert Edwards, Sherbirti, ther of the Libel Act." This is a lamentable self. Sir T Hostas lieu. rose to move a tete of Thanks ty." It ought also to he tree If :Ott ~e,,, • , , fore New 'GA4 to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, for his contradictioh in Mr. PERRY , who first admits , that the frequently.,... differ in opinion ft .' Inirelfio• e ns . e '.- eu e patronage of this Society. Sic Thomas, in an able thing itself is " u ndefi n ed and unintelli g ible ; " and that e , , at there may be two or three dlilftreittl ote.• ~, Another Mall has arrived from Lisbon, bronght by ec dlarte, that "no man know s what a Libel is," structions on the same point oriterw' - il .. ' . • speech eepressed his cordial Sprollatictil of the Nisi- also f the C....stele - wet Packet and is ten days later thee the tied of the Meeting. . • Mail received yesterday.yet he afterwards • asserts, that Mr. now Lord I time, and yet of these contrary cottheriti -r . te - . l The Rev. Dr. COLLYER seconded this motion, and lb but () t ee which i is the real Late, l oe th.olgsl of - EttsE INC (who no doubt belongs to the human. e said, that splendid as were the monuments of Greece i t i e p,ti ► y, w tose case is miller the co feedlot] of 116 Lard 110LLA ND glees a 'grand entertainment to- and Rome, in the fragments of these glorious works species) had coma to a correct conclusion upon that litiactow to the Duke of NORFOLK and a large party I Jury ; and that one birth.r e,ht law the . 'Jury mint t i of art which yet preserved the renown of antiquity - - subject, and that be is the reid father of the Libel Bill. i admiiiister to him to the best of their Tmei., and a , of distinguished Pisesonages, at Holland-lieu se. , • - more splendid by far would be the claims of this age • But if Lard Ettixtec bad then so del, a conception I the risk of their own pertlfelon. It is a horrid% Ten Marquis anti ►Marchioness or Leresndwarc and and country to thtegratitede orfuture ages, for the ‘• • family are expected its town on the 29th inst. fromof this subject, why did he not lighten our darkness? moral monuments raised by Englishmen in the cause their seal, Boranod Park, Wilts , did he t 1 th •t' h • it that the I' •le judgment , though Idi why net so ve e cni e ma . ow conies re itypos ing their own „ . , of charity and philanthropy. Law of Libel still remains a miebssell, nova ithstand- that they are, and always were, " judges Of law eil Mr. THWII/Att., last night, com menced I a " r ". Ilia Royal Highnes the Duke of Sussex, in re. ing his L ordship ' s Libel NI. Of what use was it I well as fact :" bunt particularly in those cases where Series of Lecreres on the most Interesting authors ; ante turning thanks , assured the Meeting of his cordial es at Lord iqr.l:ami had drawn ce,rrett cueclusioni nn ; It coon men and Teter, " indifferently token," Ms motives for coolimaing to instruct and lecture in .... turning • waseetwee t prosperity of the Society, as well a sof this subject, if he did not make use of ;hem ; for the i tee designed to be as a shield for protecting the weak • loch form, he then in e ff ect eapleined :-When the every other which had for its object the good of so- . and Mr. PEILILY doe, not deny it, that in and naked subject against the mighty power and in. ire Come! of Lectures was announced at the be. ciety.-(Applause.) that is, . spite of his Bee , no mate now %strews what a Libel duence of the Crown, such a dereliction of duty be: gienieg of the season, it was expressly submitted as • Some other Resolutions were proposed, an • 4 ottani- is. T o have furnished the country with encli 2 bPaeau,' speaks both cruelty sod treachery. a specimen only of a more comprehensive reties : mously adopted, for the prosperity of this Society. would have beet' a great honour to Loud E., and a For my part, Mr. Fume, were Ito tit as i the Lestater not presuming to tatter hifirelf that The Great Room wee crowded to excess. The great advantage to his fellow.citizens. I heed not Juryman on a cause of High Treason, and the Judge i 1 individual esertions could secure protracted mien• company chiefly consisted of Ladies, many of them of repeat the ancient ma'am, "miserable is the subject, were rarest v. to lay a rest on the definition of Lord MANS: . , tien. The science, with its critical espioodes, exist- . the Society of Friends. w h ere t h e L aw is va gu e and ambienous." Why did Etre" 1 should think it my duty, noteithttendine, leg in his mind as an organised and coherent whole, Dr. Cocievta read an apology from Mr. Wilber. I • , I . net his ' Lordship furnish a remedy foe so great an to pay no regard eo it, being, as I conceive, a forced M was unwilling to mutilate end disfigure it' by ate force,for his inability to attend, 1 hrough itidieposit ion. evil? Because it is impossible to reconcile contra. construction, intended to answer i perticulet Otesi: tempting a Mere selection of the more popular: 1 diction,. _No man can erect a solid superstructure don, and not that BißTlt.utalit LAW to *de that parts: it was accordingly professed that the respec. -- -- --- • - - DISTRESS ED S KAMEN.' on ae onsolid foundation ; in short, the very prin. subject Is entitled. And were I, in life Manlier; to e. I live portions should he taken in their eatural order la any succeeding Courses, at whatever intervals of ----ow.- caplet on which Ilse modern Ls w of Libel is con- sit upon a -trial for Libel, I should think edyielt time they Might happen to be delivered, dec. It The Committee for distlibuting the subscriptions effected are repugn ant to j ustice and c o mmon sense. booted by My oath to reject the doctrine of teeth vas there magi/eked that a Second Course might pro. I collected for the relief of distressed Seamen met yes. But it was !tot thus with our forefathers. When the being ceimittal from its Supposed tendency to a breach" terday at the King's-heed 'lasers' , in the Poultry, Petition of the seven Bishops was prosecuted as a of the peace, being convinced in my own mind, that hilly be delivered in the Spring ; and the L-cturer I , pursuant to Plane Advertisement, and we lament Libel, Mr. Justice Poirete anti Mr. Justice Hor.• this doctrine is directly contrary to the ancient Corn: bad little expectation that his labour, would have that the number of applicants exceeded all calcule• Lowey both mid, that, "to make it a Libel license mon Law of England, and having no sanction had . been called for again at an earlier period. Hot the I 1 I posing mpeeestillity of the attendance-in pe w don : The tavern was; in fact, totally inadequate to the Government, it must he false, it must h e ' slate. the Statute Law cannot cons titute part 01 that I' .., • i them, end while the lung and s p acious avenue deroutt, and it must tend to sedition." -Now this IIIitTII.RIGHT LA W which it is my duty as e: literary charecter, itt particular, encourage(' receive to it was quite crowded, the Poultry was rendeied teas a common sensn notion upon the sutjert ! this Juryman to administer, to the best of tny ability; Hiss to proceed Witt% a Second Series ; and the sue.l nearly impassable for several hours. It would , in- was the very desideratum, that Sir FRANFIS regretted whatever any Juilge or Judges May say td the eon: “11 of that imbue& him to venture a third Course, r deed, have been so altogethei, if it were not for some lin his speech. Why-did not Lord Eteertee restore teary. These, Mr. EDITOR, are toy sentimenti lea embracieg so much *filth practical application of the Police O fficers . who attended, and by ranging thee this true old constitutional doctrine of the L aw of specting the duty of a Jure mate upon the Lew of theory already developed as mates to the education Sailors its tiles, contrived tb form a thoroughfare for 1 Libel ? Then, indeed, Mr. P enh , might base ex. Libel. Fee upwards of ten years past ( whets I first t of the voice, and the organs of enunciation, followed by critical dissertations on SIIAIVPRAnE anti the Ja" t engers ' and certainly such an assemblage of mi. tolled Ms correct conclusions! But though elloseeiso began to wale upon political subjects in periodical Drares.-Taks first Lecture consisted of interesting serable spectacles never before presented themselves 'conseittitines Judges (Poweei. end' HOLLOW AY) publications) I have endeavoured to impress them on and scientific .obeereations on the education of the to our view. The Committee had, by last night, con. contended for the true and gehoine taw. of Libel, the public mitel ; but Mr. Born has done in three voice house and provide food for about 350 Sea- yet it is welt known, that the Chief Jusiice Watatre, days more than I have been able to do In thrice three t with illoratesione from SITAKSPEARE,•Cemr. tri*ed to Mt, Awl Ilift.Tuts ; visa closing with an examine. men, but they were compelled to refute any accom. *hoe RAPIN calls a creature of the Court, liid years. My glass is almost rim, nevertheless I hope Son of Roman characters, and of Mr. KILMRLE'II modation to a vast number. down .another doctrine upon that occasion :s-Iris to see, before I depart, the Trial by Jury establish. Icrriofeows and - Woe The recitations were given I lit the course of the morning, Mr. Butler and worde were, it No man can write 'gains , the Go. ed in this country in as great perfection as it was at a vitb great energy and effect; and the critical disqui. I others of the Committee waited upon the Lord 'eminent -bathe mieltes a - Libel, be the matter true or petite, of time which some folks have.thought fit to lon was agreeably contlected, being i„lettpurod I Mayor, and entreated that, its furtherance of their false." This was going, roundly to the point, and at style a period of cutiqueseand oppression. WILLIAM i frith neat aid impressive remarks. ar object, he would assist them in obtaining the entrance once: indeed the Coed lawyers of teat day never the Norman having sworn at the altar of the church DREADFUL ACCIDENT ,FROM A POLECAT.' A ea s el of about 100 of the w re t c hed Seamen, whose cases minced things; they scorned to fight in ambush, or of lieoreeam, in Seem; to preserve to the People tibia occurrence reeeritly took peace in France. The is tie of a ! they had investigated, into the London Workhouse. to sculk behind Law q u i b b l es and fsdions. Their their indigenous laws, convened t welve men from farmer at Seiry suckled two iterates, of one or which she wa. the i "They did not mean to impose upon the establishment forensic tactics were far from cowerrify ; conceiving c-' Ii county to a Parliament in London, for the pier. rbe rtel sa ' t 4 ne :eil il l: i a l le7 l cou r se kerto of nu r se.le m ( I. :b y " t e b r e e e l ald lo a a t ie n c t i se n : those who were sick or diseased, but simply such as that they could knock down all before them with the i 7.tse of. digesting them into one Code. They were was found dead is its bed, with the Ince eaten away' on one Ode. were destitute of covering, and were verging to de- great guns of prerogative, they vauntingly •1 bid to A* three kinds, as being established in dime damn% ' The atteetitia e f the family bad heen called by the crs tog of the erection by want. The asylums already provided truth a bold defiance." It is remarked by Mr. di. icons of the kingdom: the West Saxon, Mortise, abet. Whew the child was taken out of the brd. it almeared 1 t 1 di e d& heet ,,,,e pars of th e wrist hid been em „ away . The I , for these poor creature. were nearly filled, and not. TRENCHARU, that at the very time 3.tette IL, then end Danish Laws. The latter . were very conforms. litdecreatere was losing all its blood. typo e xamining, el w i th stan di ng the temporary relief afforded to num- 'Duke of Yong, went publicly to Mesh, peopl e tile to those of his Norman subjects, who were ode . Pete•cat Jawret ww. found stretched betweeothe two children, t f hers, the totally destitute seemed to form the majority were tried and convicted of libelling him by calling givaily from the same country as the Danes, and Wu.. • with its s ell Mersey. The persons in the house succeeded in 1 of ,, • kitbag it. The esamat had, it appeared, established ii•elf in , applicants ' him a Papist, and sentenced to pay large sums, far ewe else them a decided preference. Ile endue. 1 ,: . the paillasse,' It isthoug . lit ostiaordinary that se wild an ant. 1 The Lord Mayor concurred' in the idea of send- beyond their ability, for the purpose of retaining vowed to persuade the .English to adopt this law sal stbould cow lets an inhabited boom. - • I ing as Many as possible to the London Workhouse, them in perpelual imetisottment• This, I believe, was universally, hut the People considering themselves• 1 1 , ~ A Cumoes STRATAa Elf -On 1 hominy morning la't the vi i- I lace of wattoo altpo.Tuaaea was. thrown into a ronsidorable i and requested that a list might be made out without the first instance where truth was punished as a us Jurymen, end. Judges of one another, cried oat t state Grauer, in coniequeuee of :De appearance of a man dress- ' delay of those who were considered the most At ob. Libel, bat it was not upon the pretence of a prove- tumultuously, " How can we judge by laws which . ed la a smock bock. kis fare and hands blackered, with a ere. • led. for the purpose. His Lordship inendnits coiinel itt his hand, which be brandished its a menacing .. • iimeted that the cation to a breach of the peace. The (eine it La wyers l we Jo not understand." This proves that it was at • . gasser, going r house to:houre; every person conceived he vessels intended to be given by Government in aid of of that day were, as I have sail before, above such that time the duty of a Juryman to administer thee was a dameerees inatilliCi bud ran ont of his way. •eemeit therSociee y's views, would shortly be ready. miserable shifts and subterfuges ; the very doctrine law. In fact, inch it was ab kill°. The reason Mane who sere mos: (visioned was a respectable MostePhoker , r. •, .A C o m mon - C oun cil man ) • __ • ____l to , to make a w feting libellous , scored why Arataeo hanged so many Judges was on account . tabu me into thecossage of a.poor washerwoman, -where lie Mr. ureneato ( th e - now reso rted tweeted himself for a coosillarelste tiara ; eeopte flocked from silted the -Lord Mayor, that there was every reason ha ee been called a Libel in those days. What ! sup. of their usurpations upon the rights and functions of nary hawse% enquire tato the name, and on a particular house to asp ect the immediate appointment of three hulks, pose the hailing the Duke of Yenta • Pretest was pro- Jurymen, as the blirrour shows. With regard to hebig opened, the sappeedeantaientered, and Me mystery was . . . . .. eseleieed.. stra keretigatioo, II proved be was a constable who I for the reception of the distressed Seamen, who would Yoking him to I breach orthe Peace !! No, no, the ebilily of Jurymen to interpret the Law, I must/ mel &wised hieseita the frightful manner above descr ibed, Ibe furnished with food and clothes. It was arrange 4 the doctrine of Libel, I mean the Court doctrine of ebserve, that the popular construction of any law is *lke purpose of hawing the people who resided- is thathoure 1..., that the weasels Afield be stationed in that p ast Libel, at th ' yi was borrowed from the Civil always the most just. *A man may be punished for . • Wtheduor, is order to esecete a distress warraat issued against also ' ee ee.` ,-i me source whence the dispensing an offence he never meant to commit, whew Judges ; eh lena be t e e m eg i stnee , et Ki ngston . f o r obstructing the taupe I'of 1 'of the twee off BliC.ltwill n where the lien should not Law ; fro '...51aa1e is II"' execution of his duty. They being on their' have an easy opportunity of coming ashore and re. power of 11. and the passive Obedience and I are allowed to pet new and (wed constrictions upon hard. kept theirduor kicked, but by the shave stratagem they ere educed to open it. 1 turning to the practke of vagrancy. Nog-resit of his rather CliAnLcs_ were but. `:tai. . .