The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-07-06 00:00:00

T Ili INSTA LLA 770 N. OXFORD, TIIIVRID•Y AFTZILKOON. Last night the second Concert took place at the Theatre, which was crammed at an early hour. The vocal performers were, CATALAN; (who continues to receive unbounded applause, and who is extremely courteous and consplyiug in every thing the audience wWi).• Madame ISTANeaI, Mrs. VAUGHAN, Mr. BARTLIMO ) MT. Bir.t.AigT, KNYTETT, and Mr. Bitaume , The 'last Gentleotan had nearly got into rather an ennstistcal scrape in the Orchestra ; he substituted an English sung•for. an Italian one, which- War annoiieeed; at which the,sudience made him Near theit• . tlitplea. 'sure pretty plainly. This " sweet singer of Is. rad," however, made them a speech, which be informed them, that some parts of the in. tended sung were mislaid, 4114 that he, therefore, under the necessity of substiiting something eke. ' He has 'not sliewn . hie face ' this morning 'in the Theatre; bat • Wise iloes . 'his best this evening, matters elll all•be right *gain. The Theatre this morning was stut quire so in. conveniently fall as on Tuesday, thAngh there were ieeeral now faces in the area ; among others., Mr. Stirateam, who, we hear; has W decfieekthv s favour intended him, of an- honorary LLD-sbip. The proc es sip u of the CUANCTITOOO from:baliol college . along Broad-street,.eild through,the-Cla. Tendon Printing-house, to - the Theatre,. which was very numerous' and spfendid un Tuesday Morning, was to-day composed - only of the Bedets,• the Charlet...LW,. the Viee.Chancellor, and a -*DoetOr stragglieg et An.ase distance behind. 'After Lord Gasemz.e.had entered the Theatre and taken the I Great Chair with the customary formalities, hip proposed a list of names of persons for the Hono rary Degree, to all which the Doctors and Masters . said " Placet ;‘' and they were all admitted, as the Arst list was ou Tuesday; the following are their 0601r6 ; The Right Hon. Lord Viscount }lawarden; the Hon. R. Neville, M. P. ; the lion. W. H. Lyttleton, N. P.; the lion. J. Abercromby, M. P.; Sir Cecil Bishop, Bart.; Sr W. pole, Bart.; Sir G. Clarke. Ban"; Sir S. Glynn, Bart.; ,Si; Richard Brooke, Bart.; Sir G. Warr oder, Bart.; Sir Gregory Osborne Page Turner, Bart. k Sir Oswald Moseley, pert.; Sir Matthew Strong, B,sri.; Lieutenant-Geaerat Sir 6. Nugeot, Bart.; Sir Edward Daman SatsdFr \ Bart.; fenr•Admirai Sir W. &Smith. 1c,n1.1 Sir C. E. Carrington, • k Rear-Admiral 1. G. Manley ; William Cavendish, 1' 41 . i C. iv. W. wrow, B:se. AL P. I Henry Parcell s Esq. • Y.; .1. Ne•Despld * Ssia, Al. P.; J. Blackburn, Esq. • r. ; W. Lawudes - , Esq. $l, P. J. Leach, Esq. Dl. P.; panic' Giles, Esq. M. P.; W. M. Preemontle, Lial. M. P.; r34 0 4:1 Greilfeklit Esq. Hi, P. ; R. Yr. H. I*. M. P. t 'W. Holmes, Esq. Al. P.; ins. Balm, Esq. M. P. This cOremun.y being finished * the iteeitatiom eqameticed. Thai were fifteen in number : anti were delivered alternately from the IVestern and. the Eastern B.ostrums, the west taking the lead. The fifteen young recital were, Mr. Lessereses% Christ Church; English rhymes. TAW. DeLEII/411114 Brasenose; Wish verse. Nr, Roexas, Oriel; English blank verse. r. h 4 11061.5T. Exeter; English Terse. Nr i ghfiliell %WIDOW ; Latin. 1 4 r• Musa, Magdalen; English verge. Am. Mr. CANTSII4. (sat of Lord Cswdo,i), Chris; Church; English verse. Mr. K,EBLE s Corpus Christi, ; English verse. Puel.rzn, New College; English verse. Mr. CAOOOOlOb, **MK ; English Tent. Mr. 440066 4 Trinity; English verse. C. fisfroessr, Christ Church; English verse. Mr. dui,, Oriel; Enlist' verse. Mr. Riessaftes, Jesus; English blank verse. ; l ord ;issi.sv tacit son of Earl Barkessr), Christ Church; Latin. • Either from some general understanding, or, perhaps, from the want of it, the topics of thistle., 4effusions were almost all alike . They were all dressiNi to the Chancellor, filled with his praises, end those of the University which had elected I , bigri Gafevits.a,tby Oxford seats thee in the Cbaih I ft Of high t(esert ; assd bids thee welcome there !" . in meet of them, his - Lordship was patsegiriged for his public conduct some years ago, to Oich was attributed the suppression of violent • fac tions, and the public safety from anarchy,. such es prevailed.. to eitice.. I%lie‘teal * aild eloquence. with which he euceeeded in achieving the fi nal abolition - of the Slate •Trade, • furnished eniple scope fdr the poetie fancy, which represented the t' paliny".Afriea, centuries hence, resounding the., raises of GMENTILLi" With, All . her tongues." is Lordship's eduation at Christ Church, his , talents, his learning, end his early and continued affection for the University, &c. &c. weregeneral topics. 'Oise be twtecuitiplitnented him un his an. eestry. Au+ these • proclictlons contained very good linesiend no inconsiderable share of poeti cal geniusi. some thoughts were filiely conceived, and elegantly expressed. There was one' excep tion to their dime reseinblauce to each other ; and that was Hie. first One, by Mr. Chinnery. This youthful lorsiOer4 • w h ose hoe, have uuquestiou.: ably much: beauty 'lied' spirit' delivered an eu.: comiastic poem, one -die late Duke . of Porr- Nis, and said but little ot tbe present Chancellor. All proper respect irtfue to the virtues of the de parted great s but theke were pot !epilog critics in the area, who thee& that. the magic powers of fictioa, so neteifary to poetry, had not been, neglected in describing the anal sad Intim:o4W merits, and• great public ternsllll of hit Grace.. It was really not the most complimentary *thin' , p in the wadi! to Lord Gluey:tax to tell his Lordship so much above one whose: serious po. htical differences of opigimi on the Most import ant public matters, botl) io Chord sad State, led him to take his Lordalpies place at the head of the Kin g 's S l inist aras and 141IPIP It to his dying day !!! His Lordship wag that he was to see its their regret fur the %wig the-Dotte r the hales, of it tachetest which the University would beff to him self! There was oho so elegant ceinpihneet to th e memory of Mr. Vstreuste hitroduced. Another eseeptiou from the genera) straia sentiment was in the Wes of Mr. 131 4; o fGrief College, whirl' Ma above the commen . placei; and with a noble spirit of British freedom, emirs' tulated the Chancellor on belag phiemiet the head' r i f an URiversity, which ball coastal among V '.7 r. p• WIC net 1 t• I 1 •• N. • .-• werth.y.,sons,, the brace and palriatic . Itasieims, thaf master of human reasoning, Loc i e ; and that English classic, A nelson.' These allusions (though in the Theatre of Oxford) did not pan tvithout their immediate public reward. Before such an audience, composed of their fellow and -rival students of their masters and teachers, of (turner._ ous strangers, and of their mothers and sisters anaiouslf witnessing their exhibitions, and ready to spread - their fame the whole country round; it molt naturally be supposed that they tried their sexy bintet delivery. Young Cnurssay seamed, iq this respect, to carry the palm., His - air. is a little too studied ; but heithey he nor Lord i Arsr.EV is at all incommoded by thainlmost nsur. mountable ditficnlty to many Oratorical Essayists, dOldeisce t which somewhat daMped tha.theritori. ous exertions of several Others. Earl DFLAWARR %hate vevy 'considerable merit. The Noble . Chan ccllov bpolced at, 'listened, and bo . vied; With great, attention and pr.litencss, not 'unmixed with dig:. nity, to'all his juvenile panegyrists. His Lord.. 'ship's task certainly derpanded, more -self-posses. %ion than that of any othiit person in the Theatre; for, it retinites no small degree offortitude to sit above two Intirs', hearing fourtee n promising, young gentlegier.j;cehanst ituaginstions and their numbers, kn, Ins)neratieg onses owe. werita and' virtues !. But . Ilde is . Out: CUSOM on sqch great occasions. Very general satisfaction prevailed .amcing the auditors, *hi; cheered all the orators. The w.hole cerempny concluded With' 44 G6d.save the King,"'by CA/444k and Co. aceompauied by a Tull . • . - •- • • it r, STATES M A L4W T - ~ •T h .... • . COURT 01P - KING'S BENCH, Jorr,.s. TiIrALING P. COSSET?, &C. • The ATTORM.GINCRAL moved for the judg ment of the Court on William Cobbett,. T. P. Hansard, Richard Bagehaw, and John Budd ; the first of these being the Author, the second the Printer, and the other two Publishers and Venders of a periodical work, kidded, Cobbett's Poli tical. Register," for a Libel inserted in &number of that work, published in June,,lBo9. • Lord ELLENtioaOuon read the Libel, ind his, notes of the proceedings ow the trial,' at which' Mr. Cobbett trite found guiltyi'all the othei reactants having : auffeted,--pdgment to go 'agaittst them by default, , • , 1 Mr. Coinsure being asked if he bad any affida vits to give in on his part,:aoswera in. thinega . . liT 'A e. ffidavitt Were 'given oli terra Riamed Begshaw, statingollat he wits alleneral ventlei of all the moping ankttuntiiii daily. and Weekly OK pers, and other periodical puttlicetioes. - That he did not suspect or . imagine,,,that there was any Li bel iQ thd number cOntainlia *the publication in question, buttliat he lied never 'suffered a single copy of it to be void Usietr' die information wiy bled.- His sole reesoo..for selling 'the work in cktiestion was, the Kepi attending the-publication or vending of kt, and tiontilts.beiag in.the way of . ids buslnesi. a - severe cough and difficulty of breathing, and, wes,otheewise in a bad,state of .health, being beside of in 'dewed age, upwards of sixty year; old, and had never before been called to receive judgment in that Court. An affidavit by the medical pertion whO attended him, proved that lie had an asthma and abed cough. A4davits were also filed by Mr. Budd, stating that the publication was sold by him in the way of his business ; that he had no knowledge of its li. bellous tendency; that he was not the publisher appointed by Mr. Cobbett, nor did he receive any other profit' from selling it than what all other news venders did. His presence was necessary to ; the carrying on of his business, and, in addition, he hail had the misfortune about five years agO to, have a ruptured blood vessel, and had since been occasionally, afflicted with spitting of blood, which would be increased . by confinement. The affidavit of the medical person by whom he was attended, corroborated this statement. Ao Affidavit by the other Defendant ) Mr. Han sard, stated, that he was the ?Rioter of The Po: Mad Regithm, bat that, from the ;manner in: which he received die copy, it was Impoesible for him to suggest any alteration, even had he !mei able to discover objectionable matter. Mr. Cob. -butt principally lived at Botley, in • Hanipshirej and did not send the copy of a particular part of The I. Register tilt Thursday's post, so that -it was ge 'werally past post time on Friday befOre the printer received it. 'flare being then little enough time-to print it, so as to have the psiblicatiOn•ont at the proper hour, he was obliged infmediately.to-diatri.; bete the Copy among the corn positars, stied weer ,had an opportunity of reading it in a connected Series, but saw it only 'in detached and disjointed slips. By this means he was prevented frosa,know ing that theremetimy thttig Improper in the pub. lication, and he did not know that it. was of the offensive nature it now seemed to tie ) till after ,more attentive perusal. He had no interest in the publication, farther than receiving the ordinary ' publication, for the rinting the same, as he would be paid for any other book of seine dimensions. • Mr. CoaarrT being asked If he had any thing to offer to the Court in mitigation of punishment, 'said he had nothing at present with which to trail. ble them on his own account. He oply begged leave most solemnly to declare, that neither of the other throe Defendants had ever any previous knowledge or consultation of any kind ,with re. ppect.to any thing which was to appear in the Re gister, except, perhaps occasionally; Mr. Han. sard. He could also declare that, during the so. yeral years he had known the other Defendants, he had never on any qne occasion heard them . speak 'in disrespectful terms of the Government of the country, or those connected with it. The Arroom.Gesitaat, observed, that Mr. Cobbett had said he had nothing to trouble the COurt with at present. -It was proper that Mr. Cobbett should understand, if be had any thing _it all to state to the Court, that this was the time -for doing so' and that he 'could not have . the op. portunity, tit any future stage of the proceeding. Lord • EGFENBOROUGaI informed Mr. cObbett .that such was the rule of proceeding. Mr. Coisecrr laid, •he knew this and, the case' had airebdy been determined, he ,as hiid nothing with 'which to trouble the Court. M r, Buttaoyou for Mr. Hansard, Mr: Got. ,NEY for Mr. Budd, and.hlr. flews& for Mr. Beg Shaw, briefly addressed the Court in, Mitigation. Mr., Bowces Wheal; whiCh, • thhhgh.lilse the, Others, was little roore than a relletiling. of Ltlic" affidavits, was deliYered with a very unusual lag and impressiveness. 'He stated his Client:di • man much bowed with , and . to Atli*, sending eo 'confinement !Willi be, ssefileg to'dbe trim. The ArroniszT.Gisnosar. aped 1 1 4.• Pll l 4l. had beeniaid'by his Learned Friends, in &giant of the three-Defendants; for WhoM they appetted, to the distinction between their guilt itud thit of, Mr. Cobbett, as to whom he, ihould !speak by and by. They had allowed judgment to go against thern by default; they had never denied that the' publications was a libel ; nor that they themlelva l ih their concern in it,'had acted a criminal part.— They had not made their defence a vehicle for other calumnies and slanders, al theft as bad as the original 'libel. In all these respects, their case stood contra. dist ldguished from that of Mr. Cobbett. There's} also ipnother distinction between their case and that of most printers and publilhers: They had not mi. p .the author, as some printers and publishers, did,Nit Oh author had employed them. Yet thepe. l , j2lefendantSinkl every Other person who might chance j to Mao& i jq the character of printer Or publisher ) . Must uniterstepil, that these circumstances Wild lacver eatultiate fp4llo. All, !cho lend-themselves its' 114 'publiaardis o o;..writiovvbatevar, . . • ' • ' • • Tu h, )1 . 7 9 0 ' Rof igE Si*JEWMAIN.. Sta—lliving, waited several days, with some impatience, for an answer to the aspersions of CA Rcos, on the Sheffield Counter declaration, and none yet appearing,. I am induced to offer you a few remarks in its defence, to which, I have no doubt, your candour will give a place in THE 4TATEsmAx. Your Correspondent commences with ridiculing the 4 . 4 parade of fine, names," in the introduction of the Address ; " the Master, Wardens, Searchers, and Assistants of the Corpo ration of Cutlers," &c. &c. and then pro. , coeds, without ceremony, to expose and de grade these respectable bodies, in the eyes of the public. He states the Cutlers' Company to consist of " $3 makers of knives, &c." who meet together to bind apprentices. Now, Sir, it is well known that this is not the only object of their.meeting'. Every year they, regale the town with a sumptuous feast, at which even Lords and Dckes do not disdain to be present. On, this, occasion, Sir, if you were to hear the ringing of the bells, and the shouts of delight—if you were to gee the profound reverence with which these 4 , 4 33 makers of knives" are treated by the people, and the awe with which every boy and girl in the town is struck at their appearance;.—if you were to witness the number of carriages that crowd the door of their Hall; dazzling the spectators with the splendour of their liveries ; —in short, if you were once to be a partaker of all the pleasure; of this festival, you would, without the smallest hesitation, decide the attack of CAnLos no their' respectability tote un just and abusive. Your Cor respondent affirms, that the Master Cutler called a meeting of the Company, on the subject of a Counter-declaration, in Whittunoreelt, because he knew repay were then absent, 100 *mild op. pose the measure! I can lel my hand upon -my heart, odd decrere, with perfect sincerity, that I believe a eery ,glifferent motive actuated that Gen demise. yOu aiust knoW, Sir; that Whitsuntide is, kept ara holklay by many of the inhabitants of :Sheffield, • add the' Master Cutler, no doubt, sup. _posed, that it would be more agreeable to the • metobtrs of 'the society, to meet together w hen 'rtaily dressed in their holiday snits, than be taken frOnilhalr work:boards, mid be tinder the neces sity of pulling off their ilpre . na, and changing their. apparel. The action which seems to offend Cstmos the most, is that of tho gentleman who some time ago 'claimed an ueraption from being elected a Member of the Company of Cutlers, and „ afterwards took the oath, that he might vote in farm of the Counter-Address. • But let hiss remember,. that an action takes its character from the motives !hie!) influenced the performer ; and no doubt those of the ahove-mentioned Gen tleman were the most noble and disinterestal.- , - Like Ctsmtwilatlps, Avho exchanged the plough for the ensigns of power, to, serve his fellow-citizens, be quitted' liii retirement and, stept once more into public life, fb erioce his irresistible attachment to the best interests of his enOnty.y.. Your Gouts. poildent speaks rather too contem ptuously of the..l manner in which, signiiores wero'obtained► Lain tell. hint that, 'if the " hitt, And wortsheps .were scoured for waiter! ? ostlers, and apprentices," the very act of signiog.p.rostd they were persons advanced one step at least in the, path 'of iutellec.. tual improvements while several that attended the Meeting in Paradise.square, were, to my know. ledge, incapable or this, the hoinbiest act of Myra-- WC. , . I shill Conclude with remarkinF, that every traosaction'marbe viewed 19 two different lights. . Cs.its.ol has exhibited tho:,pruceedings. of the `Counter-deelarers in one, and I. io the other.. 1 do not impeach the yericify of his %fitments,. but , thick that if_ he. had a.s tittle moreof 4'llo charily. corerethintettitucle or sins,'? - some tif the . aCtioni which he so issuch...cotidempi,.. would halve. • appeared to him initial . liberal point of slew in Which I hare plaied t them. Alit thhig 'peens yellow to the jaulislieed sect . Ahrthelit, ilsoc 29, 18}o r • • ~ • - , 7 --,.. . . • s , . • ....,,,"7.r.1. - • ••• . • • • •-'• • theft TOM* thfrrihty Weenie rdpiksible . nr ell the consequences thence arising'. fid.,,now t atui to the case of .Mr. Cubbett. The Ctitirt week] eliseevo that - from him the publieatilin re•oetekti l , and. •to hiM, as the author, all the pro fits, if il l y, eviler. tanned. Whatever of malignity faulted fry/Q."411e publication, toldht*Witi it attrihutaillel,atitto hat. ever therearoee from, it Of base lucre and gain,,ac_ • trued to him'slone. The Court had heard the libel read, and sentiments widely different from those of tine author of it :must, on the tending 'of . • • it,' arise in the mind of every honest man. At •• tie present time, when !rem the ambition and in.. :. .. - ckease.d, power of our. ehemy, we were, obliged'Xn . : maintain a . largo military force, bow necessary . was it that agootl understanding shook) subsist be.•.• tween the military amid the people. 11 - use essential" *is it, that, at such a period, the soldier shosildbp. convinced that no unnecessary hardship viaslhrearn., on him•-•-thet.he •Wjts. nut foieed.to• engthge in .any disgraceful task ?. How-essential that the.outn.:• munity should be. satisfied that however•netessary a great military force at . present is. for the 'pro. . tection of the coon tr,y, yet that nothingtyvaitanicll.-=. ' that no force beyond thelaar is employed in coM. pelling the inhabitants of this country into the '• tanks of our 'armies, The situation of the vol. diets of this country.. was-more comfortable than at any former period—every means that could be devised to add to:their .comfott,.l4ailbeen .a.konted. .Pasa•frfkle4verllrlfiffiieak awl valour ,, evinced what witethe coeseqUencee of sheb liberal treat.' meat t and by the glOrious exertions ,they had made in their country's cause, had made more than an ample return for the comforts thus afforded 'thorn. These, he was satisfied, were, and must 'be, the sentiments of every good mats iii the king. . door. Need he callOti the 'Court to look back to the libel, and show them, that the sentimeitts.thele ,expressed were directly contrary to this, he pres ton. ,til to think, almott.universal feeling?, What was , its tendency ? 'To met:tut-age the soldiers to itnpati. mice, insu bordinatiOn l and disgust--to tell them they were hardly, cruelly, and tyrannically dealt with by their superiors, and thereby to render that .duty of Obedience which they owe their superiors : die. agreeable and disgesfine. To go to back . .to the situation of matter' at the,tiine the libel in gees-. then was Written: At thatinoment, instead of . lending a'ready obedience to the command. of their Officers, a body of tocat lililitia hart iita mutinous ,manner surrounded thold 'very Officers whom .it.: was their duty To ?bty. The place where tile • transaction took place r did not afford a force self'. cient to gee!! the mettny,•but a reinforcement was called in from the oeareeklic:e.Abense the tuiii.:.. ' tary ft:fret iiiitttiollttlyf pited ran El order wNs restored. The iggreSsbis; hotvever, were not dealt with as Bonaparte would hive treated,, his refractory troops. • The iipl.liailers were selected and brought, befoVe:is :, trlb . At,h..4a1.,_ where., Ode case! were tried and exto l auk, vliert.,zsifter: the . fairest' itiqiiiry; [hey were found guilty of mutiny - ?Aid . hati.gn adequate . sentgnee passed on ,them, part of which, was wildly remitted. What was • the interpretation , however, which kle,i..;ob,hett give ta,Moiselvisteseetiotr i • 'That it• lost not Itkbis -- celled alsintiny ; that it was mere squabble be... . tween the men and the officess fl;tik . tf*te 4 ott ,h ie., nee ', - that - fhe men •were . persons who had just thrown off 'their smack friicki ft) put' on :the - Rath. of. a soldier, and still continued so ntuch.talioer i , ers as lo•ise ignotakt-ritlfiehitPly eS soldiers, and. had beceme r so swish ',Others as to have lost the inclination, to labostr,; ; ,What, he asked, would be the result of mutiny, if libellers of this na. tore were to escape with impunity Z What, how eyer, t .was the conduct of tbe sense . person to the men themselves ? He taunts and upbraids theta;' • with not, having 'acted. like 'men ; and instructs; ' them, 'that they ought not to have submittal, 'to the chastisement .inflicted en them. . Not only was this so, but he held up to c,petemyt and' indignation the German ' i • egion for haviug assisted, when called in, in qeetling the mu. tiny. 'He . represents them . 0 persees syltq could be of no ,use in the general service of the . country, whose aid could only be useful in quelling disturbances among our native troops, and that they were employed en this occasion only becausq, the British troops would not have interfered ill f 'such a service, for which the Germen Legion alneq:. were fit.' Could we expect .zealOus and costlat,.l co-operation on the part of the fereign troupe . whom we were; in the present situation of . affairs, Obliged to employ, if we suffered them thus to be taunted in their own peragn!, 'mid to be exposed ' 'to unmerited eblOquy and disgrace, in time eyes sof!, the peNie of Otis country;. As if this, helmet.; Were not . enough,' the Defendant, 'M. Colibett, goes the length of •tellitivthie . inhabitants' ortfte • place where the transaction occurred, thtt they are base miscreantsfor .hatingeeen,,ethlmtkilOvint; • • • ' aseirted in resisling'iOitifainnes and r ebotninalde 4, ! r lekktfietnent.- - - 46 irtfo Snit know?' 'seep 1'tg.b .1t ....... belt •le thelihrt- le•Ansktfoit' ." 4fritbrinit ;if iti. . - • piece .' Elysial 'hut Vividly should like to know . . bow the iso habitants . 100 one vitnethet:ltt •tlik . 4 l ' 2 '... I fees . Iliac - 'Ali' Ireton ,',14 1i ' Aletbitilik. 14 _theft'. ~ I,owl. I iliovid fibre.) artaSilo aiketo4e44l4o'• -• • :Wen = inn:; fo_ . kiln. •.theiess••••itsseigittitinte • mfr . • . , ~• . 1 , ~.....:" - her it the lime ." What'Artie At b")u pbraid.. . g thibinhabitante of Alf fOr ..sit Ong 3injetjy,, , by,.. :- , And seeing this punishaiint InfliCted . en milineere..,, ..,- : vibe *had otteifee,gatittfy 'Wed, •tenyieted, 4 . 0 'pen t 9 •! CO ' to Weite,' th is'otmObtnelif f.'shiliellingl'hei'."' tlmit . theyoUght to 40.000419 look each •41 , i'lle'• .' - • ••• - It 0 - the face, in coneemice of : thelf.nAliaying mi l . ).. -;.•:.• c, stated in ieeisting it 1 •Illick !e Ode . etas,. thil t ~ c. 0 ..' • '.',:- hatireyer r w'illittiit the.blitetist fea t ure in 14 are. .'. .‘ .. gent publiesitiOn. The •authQr ' "I t tic - Og ty rigoli .is • . [ that, afteiihia oieurieneeo .w t • hume, ee•Ould be a • . • • little more cautions in drawing conclusions against - . - . assnaparee, and that we should nelonger heat •9f the cruelty, Fld of.9m:4llaOhical itas of: Hop., • ; -•-• . parte. Hy looking hick to former, eerie of 0 4 ~ ~. • pphliestion, the Court Weald find that this Mese( : . that the subjects of Bonaparte were subject to a •.t Less severe ntessera of restraint the inhabitants 'lsf this country. On this prin c iple, alluding to it'll ilean.s employed or said, to .he employed by. floett. 'parte ) to get together and diticipline his conscripts, the publication states, that there is scarcely etty . pee of the periwig *be wish to cry him down, tl.at , has not " at various times cited the hand.cujini. J . • : , • ~',