The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-12-18 00:00:00

*• ~.. r ~.'~...r. rill S'J iT. i io: ib:tell , e 1, i 0 k i izpa- .--. . . , ..- - - *4., . 7tesent . ;• - 7 . , . -.—............ . • thaersirer., the 'At o ueneial Coiort.Martial, held at MaiickeNee, eti „ ‘,/,,, - bin 17. Came down train on the 11th of (ktober, 1 P it, iti * td On euhseqnent poriderice, Spooner, for Portsmouth, rind remains i days, Quarter-Master fFilliam Iffeii, of the 2d (or w i l d, his Majesty's ships as per thst. • • _ ;Royal North British) Ilrugoons, wits arraigned upon soseto, Dec: 17.—Saii ~ d his Majestyl lie') the undertnerttioned*kurs viz.:—, I, for Cork ;leied•tde Crescent, on a cruise. ; . ea. For making exceralvekeetellkitiTh and, N P Entlderee.•_ ,elosegiti ttgalost the privates of the It * ilia unsg e s e s s,. Ills gajestiltisrio Ric - s age has made signals and ! I n n :4t " l ' atinned in m" nrb e mer 1)60 . 8 . 4 . sot 'Rev of she mgt -1 dal neceloories. furnished by bus, Quarter- siet.weir. to has drupe dowu to St. Helens, and will sail to-mop- ‘ m me r it te l ie t igis er or o l f hii ; ;: l al io r i r t Ei m uieer , • i tz: N osioi le pliiiiire is l i la a Reef- . ro w with her convoy. ~ Stag the respite:it, hearing (We i l:ar t, f t i ii. tke !Yoh, 1011, tad coo* rtNzAtick) 1)ec.1.i... - -;Arrived hi: Nlajesty's brig I " I . ;:; . " g r' i u , e r av ? o 7T ete A d i Tt io h e di m i e m i te c 1 lowa. s er by, with IX:patches from St. Ander° ; she has : t i i i o , : rs is t a . te O i r li d s ers h tif og th i e vt trin l y s .4lllc4 at luta:t.t e Q .earr n a' ou er t's °Mee, s i lken an American letter of marrioN schooner rigged, Weir tning, subsequent tothedtee of Itte said Orate,' to bolted to Bourdeaux, which she spot for Falmouth_ 1 i ii e t n i ot e. c La tr i s. gt eith e l:• , d . o ti b t ti n:r n l ng e o ; kr=rittrialas praey a ;ll . . FALPtOtriti. DEC. Is.—Put in his MajeF-Iftship : mg, er . .i the Isl or Ituyailtarth British 1 14)14 i: 11 1Z u il a n tes tb: f sa t le dialers Wer° bade for 1 ; flair ; Reefilict, 74 guilt, Captain Sir Themes Hardy, tint i niched i to th em, -bre g sios s re s ie a ttf t eoa v iru s , s o tior for what reason is unknown ; she is however expect - ; , 3d .r . " 1 - 44 annw e i t og to the clerks or troop 7the . 2d (or Itoini" ed to sail in the tril?rniug to join the fleet. I North British) Druatuitts a drawback of ed. in the paved *M. ' all articles of neeetmories furnished by Ishu. Quarter-alwor, A rr ived his - Majesty's brigs Castilla" and Bold, , i !e.i ed out to ibeprhates;efuteierevectft ofm r 's, ta a be eir. l l,:trne i re% idea& prviudleildte the inteßlb OF from the Westward. ,-, • , • , ea. dragootß, to o ham the articles thus forehand wertloreed I - The Carteret packet for Centime, has had a signal t net. upon w I hich charges the Court - came to following , thestiTt*o days, but owing to 'the ; decision : - for sea fly in g • tielent galet has milt frees aisle to get into the Roads, ; With regard to. the first charge, that the 'Prisoner , .......,-,...-_-- , e.—... i was guilty thereof—with regard to the second tatliT- itleili TURATiE. — Mr. Boluast ma d e hi s charge, that he is, guilty—with regard •to the third t I charge, that he is guilty—which being a breach. or , first aorieseintne le this That"' yesterday evenilig ' the Articles of le oidvierear. .4.r..it.1....tkve,..C..,011.1,,,-61.6t...h.:sentence Wei.; in ;he Caslie of Attelalusia. The style of h is per. ....• fertea3ee It *At " if k""ti' to the'. public 16 :re. ; After having petved ttifs iserttitnee, the Court took. quirt' descriptions, or definitions, on our pert. — into its consideration the extent to which the Prisoner We could scarcely 'expect improvement from a , might have been ittiloeiteed by. the sanction of his sir gar so highly matured in the practice of his Commanding Officer ; awl as it appears to the Court, art ; but. Our gtatification was to find that in the that the• Prisoner's character in the regiment was i n terval since his last appearance,—too long an , considered irreproachable, it hai.not closed its "pro. heirval (or such a performer to be withdrawn from ceedines without requesting to be permitted to sub. the Stage,—his powers have sustained no diminution. ' nit, for the consideration of his Royal .Hig)l - Voice retains its - unrivalled quality of tone,—lth ness the Prince Regent ; how. far such iufitsence.l to ninon richness and stre n g t h, In the most p er f ect ' might act upon the Prisoner in respect to his late degree. His execution was obviously as - much at his • conduct' pleasure as before ; and as we almost despair of see- 1 His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been lug it totally refin ed, we must be content with its ' pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma. i r apid flexibility and dextrous evolutions. A new . ! est . y . to confirm the finding sod sentence of the I ballad, The voice of her I love, he sung with delight. : J • ' I • tul taste. The duet of .Ill's Well, which he sung C ourt. Tile Prince Regent has also considered it a subject ; with Mr. PTNZ, however, deserved to be exerriptedi of.Lregrce that an Of fi cer of Colonel flalfoor ' s high from all that mei seem like a palliation of Mr.: rank anil character, should have lent his name and : boittax's praise. Nothing could hoe snore finely.; authorityto the sanctioner proceedings, which would harmonised by two voices,-Ind the closing passage re- I appear, by the evidence and documents adduced be- relied universal applause. -This rivet was o - fabablY ! fore the Court, to be inimical to the interests of the the finest effort of the night, arid Mr. Pews deserved soldier; and under all the circumstances of the case, ; tee slight share of the approbation winch was so la ' his ltoyal Highness has. been pleased to command rashly bestowed on the encore. Mrs. McKee, ex- ; : that charges shall be preferred ",against Col. Balfour, etteLl herself "i' great : effect, and the entire Opera : in order that his : conduct mei undergo. the iuvestiga- I Went o ff wick irerciP. l ! tion of a Court-Martial: " sir Several thou's:Ca : copies of theLlate • Extraordi- i Thursday a Court-Martial was held at Portemouth, ',try Gazette are to be sent for distribution In the ; on Lieutenant Downmaw, R. M. of his Majesty's ; Peniusala. ! ship Alfred, for disrespectful and contemptuous be. : The Duchess of BRONSWICt gave an entertainment : harlots, towards Lieutenant J. BlKAuotasu, First 1 , td her verdant 'ANL bind% tar tejoine at the news i Lieutenant of that ship. It appeared in evidence, frost Radii& I that a martesoefused to work at the pumps; and on • 'A elilmeleil tarots 'lingua. occurred at the Chapel .. his being se a. nn A .., a __ Regan Brighton ; • not long since. The Clerk: there, pointed to to sae` sent . on performed,theofficerho, was op.' Lieutenant . *he Is Often entitled is a porter at sales, .. I -gi an. Dew: raw ordered him tete"; Old teed Lieutenant the rieittf it tleimal, *filth wofild he preached Were M 4 Cautosin be had no right to ordee him to pump fa Ote benefit of the Scheele Of. Industry, ed -ct ent. 6 1 the ship, as he was on guard. The Court sen. ; ly eslaidluderi his notification - by loudly obeerving in- t tenced him to be severely reprimanded, and placed : Stead of the rereice,,that the tale 'would begin pie- - at the bottom of the list of Lieutenants of the Royal • citely At Attest eelock., Marine forces. A most irorprlsini bone *as lately found In the i . I limieworki of Me.Wallon,ln the parish of Newbold- I We tire glad to hear, as we eo from a very intelli-; upon-Avon; near Rugby, Warwickshire. It lay at . gent person, a very favourable report of the nastates ; the depth of 14 . feee tom the surface, below a layer . lately examined in the Isie,•of4ky I. And though 1 of gravel l and idol( ipthesided in a lower one of ver y : none hitherto found may rivalothe old Greek and stroig clay,' of a dire 'feet thick, below ` ebb* 014 Asiatic curiosities, as the Verd-Antique, Urea a solid lime rock: ' It is the upper part of the hie*. Duro, Pentilique, &c. &c. yet they are of sufficient or scull of some prodigious animal . fron t , ; the length fro excellence , in specific .gravity, hardness, and Co.; the jaw, in which the fore-teeth were set is 35 inches; '. lour, to answer many valuable purposos ; certainly t it measures across the nose, at the lower opening ' f - - I not, so well as the Italian marbles, but to the fall as the nostrils 9 inches"; and near: the upper end of : .good as the French, and better than those of Ger- : tllszt sockets it is 18 inches wide. nion,y and Nurwa.y. . Perions are no* traielling the counties of Lincoln We understand, that the ingenious and novel plan! and York, offering 2fis: .for every guinea they can ! mentioned in our report of the Smithfield Club, for. rt. tinder the pretence that they are employed bye erecting a cast iron market over the centre pens of Govcra;Jent, they. more easily o btain g o ld (ro a n those s l Smithfield, to accommodate twelve thousand slseepy_ who possess it. . : ; has been abandoned, previous arrangements ,having; A fine horse, •IselOngiog ;re Mr. Jura., of Goeindi ' been made by the Committee of City Improvenients Sussex; had Its neck* severely lacerated by the . for, the extension of the market s by taking down a tasks of a lunit'in,Ellast week; that its death Was , number of houses between • Leeklaitie and Charter . .he consequence dr thieettacks of the ferocious animal. - I l ouse - squa r e , which will make an addition of ribose i A most. brilliiat ' OeSsrerence., it is exeected; will three-quarters of an acre to the market. ; take :piece next Month. So great an anxiety has it ! Yesterday a meeting of inhabitants of Weitudistse i l created, that - the arrival of the anspiciout moment wile held at 'Willis's Rooms, St. James's, for the,, -.sill ba hailed •with the most lively demonstrations of purpose of fannies a society, to be called the Wel4:l joy ! We are not surprised, *hen we consider that , miuster Auxiliary 0664 and Foreign Bible Secietyal by this event; ; Mani Persons will be raised to i-oirder the patronise of tha Dukes of .Yealti Kure"' very climax of bureau happiness. We allude to the , Cesistabaele Serene, Ganes / Wm; and Bearennoi ensiling Lotter ,'to "pi'drewo the 14th and 30th et i i:and a nondser of persons of distittptienl The' (Ash} next Month. Ettrieapplicatien ite F r TON'S trail' ibriki waS ar179 1 0/ 8 1 1 to taken at 1 2 4 ? .alfcki by the Dallti ornate Ofhies; liCee',..nitin: and l i t, (A) ' verstryadeeeti of Kent. A censidereble time hetieg elaesedgenti 4 1 , is strongly reeomnfeeeed.- TO en - timer:lN the tinproa,i biting about one o'clock, the nereeroua asserultlagp t : , e•lented suebesies tit 11:4)t.,44 'refer! eseeed eut - 11. : present became eery . clamorous fee, the Chair to rii!s. Indeed, sn Irdisitioitsty has `fortune united he taken, and his Royal Ilighisese,,nele.4ppearing, eeoa hilt, that Ail ibilfds the dose of the last year Major AMIIIRET :toted, that it attatt,most probidalt,l! alone, * he sold • Caged Peites to 'the' amount of , the Royal Duke had understoodd tke time to twelve I •30,00ttfi; beehret 30001: 2.000 1 . &c. &c. , It •it a for one, and his . Royal Niglosepe* , expected alre• ' .. filet,.;ift:4iftblirio cular4easeti of the veer, Eve ) minute. In a short time after e: Nietter %cal received TOttlitwitfitity, 1 . 101 a kileater'nultiber of risk Prised fro* the Duke, stating, that AllAae t..een§neit.witl! ' i Ikitf, ! anji:Ofhisie eot . rtttiels. :'; -s; ; k _ea : L. ,• , g severe coldi which preverited, Idea from attend- • , • =..,r,__. ''' u "'' ,`M ' ` ills. Lord Terassiotern Was then tattled 4'lll : ~ ceittsl-E34;tiietec. - e, 'ore. itt. . • __„„ Chair. His feattlabilt tinted, tha t . thi ‘ ol )4eo:Pf-..t.tuf . ' ....... • IN ebuyeciariicti of I* frog. Rod the malciention being Inn s oc i e ty would be to rescue inaoltind, from a nate vevon...r; tit/smarties is quint dell, op vampire to beacon except 4 4 • . L i il -a / re° tints t!t... trertiat hind. and whielt.sold'at Mondiw - spricce; ,of barbarism to a sense -0A tensieny, 111311 Hif jt}tp,! ir,„ As fs;•, - other Gratis. titere it sotheig king. and the poen are pagation - : of the Gospel. viscount Caettatiesow, ; f ;Z•Iiii.:••• gA on %iodic. '.:-...... ' ' • • in an approptietse Meech', Pee , .. • the.. , - .!a 1 0,41.; 3, ... w arist kbelesae..... be 190 •ner. Om ..00 00 i',...'catt (tarrietO,.. log Ido 80. ' - 44444 *a • **' 1 ...40 kali Moto. Mr. Wl l l i crillEAß (0110 W. , oat very pumas. . ' Ira " r-.--41 w - e . . '' 'TO 76 Tick ii;: • 0 0 ' co' site speech, and setonded,,ihS . imoolet • P•itiess . r.• .....: • • 'in 76e. 0ttt....T ., .i: e... b. i 4 'lo' ft} it NI ..; s mory she Foieign ..ealcititailti Nre• intt0........i tOO buts iiits .:44.ssea.,, of 'fa . et% ' r.* 7 Denmark, sw i ttudreii:, • Germany,dc . t i sa . 0 1. ,,, r iiiiiiiiis ) M.th J '''' 46 Fire • • txt eo I Parent Society = ,sitate ,u y a r 4; ow o 1 ;; t• , *see erns : en .f' 90 oks 17 : 11.04. d 4 • " S R vets in Denma • ''''Dllifilbtriteei;eiria . .edll44 eX Seed dins ' .....40 • fri . , :ins Mite v.*, ~ (0 fillit t onte l l 4 • 1•• • - 1, " 103 - 110 &C. where he f emit' lotiittleft not -one tic: . . they row ~.*:7ll Y ra i a Sii See . • i. - -;- A . ' 7 - ' ' The' Rev. Mr. 0,. iree Vile, _ therhithif, stated, • •INJTAPViI4 MARKET.— 0 tc• ;0- . that b e had p ro cured torn:got : tea copy or an Wier , to sour Mel, yet Ifblie °f Itlt 4 'A _. .: ii s"f •• ; t o .' &so .. '2d. ;bad isf eAstlk 'Walley i ' .of the -referee -an.* ' ** 6 °-. .m. 1-'l4 ' 44. , 64 14441ier k .... •1 • ' ''' ' ' ''' ' . /. 13". any person to bstkadece a •Itbie into hie dominions. ••• ..;'4.77.04.7:5ret•.'i5-i.: S aint ..7.::.:::.4.,...".,..'141011 lie exhorted the Meeting not to despair, as lienotied .be e i ). le . na. na ,' ' 320. the next;Fmeieror woekt reeake•lt.„ - : - I •-• • •• . . • r,:: ...__. . _...z___ ; L li:MA!c. ' ' Oil* idg ittirdon vermit - . r:, ~,, , ._,..• v , .. f -Olt • A D31111.11.1T - 31#80N5 "itiirli. . • ' -i-bidoei.;- .• --, • - Frio?' CIO initrile,kt. moiri i irl , ..• - ..: .. . . .. v elar/tie Hi *sr. sews? , iosio.ctLeilettotrolt, Intl Sig,- 11 • perusing the, speerh of th e gArcirott- , MR. Assns ertouso/l. • Gxxottll.. in the case of Mr. Lovet t . (Which, by.i. the-bye, from the severity with whi c h it Is - Visited, I . MARQUIS OF AIM. . . , ~ stn induced to consider a very . hard Cete), I Wes etre& with the a ffi nity it bore tßilithit'ef the lite ' i l tzli of Sligo was iu attendance, to *sir ' lie set/. Mr. Scantrrt Women! the Coati . (liet•the Mir; but if it were Consistent With the evi . of the erottdcY-rsear: it A L and Sir NMI' Mete, • upon I leers ; • court, , he was aiivicius that an affidavit tilde by hit the . lihe occasion, in respect to the rettectioN?which Is attempted to be cast . upon persons , Lordship sh o uld be r e a d. ns I'lle Court having signified its assent to the pro. in the. siiikation of Mr. Lovett., viz. that 'the t chief inducement to the propagation . hr lailiel.. Ponii, an ntlitlavii, signed by the Marquis of Sligo, should he the acquirement of a - little I " miserable! was put id, and read by . Mr. Shelton, Cle r k 'of the pelf," or the love of " base lucre' a t on i.L_N o w.i Arraigns.. It st ued, that •on the day his Lordship g • • sailed from Malta, he was so much occupied withreally, Sir, there does appear to me to be sofnethin : the necessary arrangements, that he was obliged to peculiarly strange •as welt as insulting in this' teritii. 'meat o th f e h e io ng s, ax a m ti er t :t ; o e f nd th t e ba sari t w in i e tt n t t h o e r i n f e r i v i a t, n e t e s, m m in e g tt fr p o rt m id ( a i l en td t m lettim aiikta i i i n n ed the b ;! t u ti a e t pe irt p o k f pe i s b us tio . t e ki Xte t ;t a i s u di n g o e f tairied. And sanOtiMied by. the Pehiii P 6 se and the • Hope, whefoluntarilyentered on board.he did dot see authority of. the,Statet , -I sa y, it is tobrethilig surety . them •by day-fight, nor iudeed by ratiritelight, he tet* strange thin. such Persons/ whethe; Judges O r fore he quittedrhe port, excepting while he hastily ' Counsellors, being men hired Per their - servieeti • p ut down their names. . / , should thus venture to cast in odium ntion others ; Lord •Eatvreottouett Isere interptePid and a,.. ob -1 f - seeki ng or to obtain some portion of that tame stab- • served that the a ffi davit appeared stance from the same source, ' immely, the public ' do what was never allowed, vis '.„ o t • dispute; the jut. none by their industry or their exertions . It is' tics of the verdict. . to beiptoceodies to Intended to bold out to us, doulltitlis, by such'' Mr. Scsottrr.replied, that he -had paid peculiar' ' means, the great stigma which attaches to any per. attention to the wording of it, and believed, .that if son propagating a Libel, (or what they are pleased the reeding of it were cc/minced, it would . not be Ito eall a Libel) to the detriment of p. l rate or pub.. found objectionable on the ground stated., . 1 lic i. clusracter, merely for . the' sake of gain, without i Mr. Shelton prOceeded with the affidatit.4lt add:. leo* view to the general geocilsist' t would ask • ed, that his Lordship had no knowledge that any of I these Lawyers, Where the differeoce liei between a the men on bard his brig had deserted from the i Printer or Publisher sending forth a Libel, or what is King's ships; but he admitted that in the evening, termed a Libel, wherewith he has no concern ; and a but more perti;uittly on the following day, he did Counsellor l in open Court, in the face of the world / suspect that they were deserters. • His Lordship nay, in the very presence of Sir Null Goose or the deeply lamented that he had not taken a discreet whole Bench of Judges, taking upon himself to de- ; view of the subject, and returned with them to Mal -1 fend both the Libel and the Libeller ?—And yet • ta, but he was not certain of the fact with the tenet both shall do it for the sake 'of gain, for the at- : was searched by the Offiters of the Active frigate. tainment of " base lucre," or this same " miserable 1 . Ili pledged his solemn oath, that until he reached pelf!"—Sir VICAKY Grass, Sir W. GARROW, and Messina, he did not know that any of hit men be- I the rest of the Gowusmen, know well that it is • longed to his Majesty's ship Warrior. When; how -1 not one time in a hundred that the Printer or Pub- ever, he was convinced that they were deserters; he 1 lisher of an imputed Libel, is the real Author, or gave orders that they should be dismissed and return ! partakes in any ,the slightest, manner in its real ed. His Lordship confessed, with deep contrition, i purport or feeling; hence it is said he does it for his error, resulting from rashueisaud indiscretion; 64 base lucre" alone: then so does be that hires him. and he was anxious to impress upon the Court his ear- I• self to defend the one or the other. Show me the nest desire of making every reparation in hit power. Barrister, Sir, throughout the whole train, who will It concluded by declaring, that the letter sent by his stand up in the defence of a Libel or Libeller without Lordship to . the Captain of the Warrior, was never his foe :—or a Judge, who would devote his time to intended to be Made public; and for this indiscretion the correction of the offence, without being amply re. also he was ready to makeany atonement consistent 1 compensed for his pains ? You . will not then with his condition. tell us it is done from principle alone; nett, if not' Mr: Sc* RLETT then observed, that heavished to add from principle, is it not for protit,.the erno4iments of merely one remark. ' their profession, the " base titciel and " miserable • Lord Ei.t.exaortovcit said, that he apprehended pelf" against which thereis suchen outcry, add which that. the Court had already gone to the full extent al- , :is treated with such contempt ? If my memory dri not lowed by its 'practice. The reading of the affidavit mislead mean instance occurred no great.tiine•since, was in itself unusual, and perhaps' objectionable, ;of the late Attorney-General being:hired to defend a since it was impossible that its coptents cotdil previe i n person accused of propagating a personal Libel; the ously be known, and.it might comprise matters that 1 circumstance to whictt I allude was thiCota pare- it was improper to state. The affidavit itself wept ' graph or letter bing inserted in the Morning Post, to the full extent of the line, although it could not ' rAecting on the character 9f an individual, which be' said.thot it disputed the correctness of the verdict. . individual brought hit action foe compensation:-LIA Ivbea r itsty • eddceas from. cPutiselefterwards, was •is probable that Sir VICAR Y Grimy might conce ive. altogether onprecedented.' that neither his Client nor hiMself had any vie* to' Mr.-Scasturr begged to assure the Court, that hie the acquirethent of " base lucre," or " miserable' object was notto make au address, hut merely to • pelf'," in publishing or defending the deed in ques- submit ode observation, ns tq the disposition with • tion :—The Mornin g Po4t, not solely relying on' will& the Marquis of Sligo hadmet this prosecution. ' • the attraction it might bring, nor his Comma caring He was always anxious •to plead guilty to the Bill, particularly for the few pounds he should 'int by altd not to give any trouble to their Lordship. by*the ' defending him :—I do not accuse either as being tedious dxamination of witnesses. ' situated solely by such paltry . pytina . considera- l Lord Eursaottouott interrupted Mr4.oriette. tious:—but, 1 contend, •that•tKeltHOetation so con- ' and gave leave that any single fact should,bo stated, • temptaously thrown on Mr. Lotct.t. and others, or any single obseriation made by the' Lear)ed whose misfortune it is, either by their own iniulvert- Counsel. . . once, or that of their agents, to give place In their I Mr. Scaatrri thanked his Lordship for this In. Journal to certain opinions, be they public or pri- ' diligence, for which he censidered himself personally. ' rate, which arc deemed offensive,--I repeat that the indehted ;it was a fact which related chiefly to him. , hackneyed imputation of doing it from the hope of self, and'come within his own knowledge. My Lmil: gain applied equally-to the Proprietor of the Morn- Marquis had not been at any time anxious to litigate• ieng i''../d in that Instsoce as to Mr. LOTELL in the the important points molt:tined in the indictureak present case; and if so, it also equally attached to but 'when it was pnt into the hands of Coueseytwas the Defender as the Defended. It is 'not conceived found to comprise no less than 211 counts, in which for a moment that the COunsel, who defends his Client, the offence was differently laid, and different eircuoi.. even in the face of the Most bare-faced guilt, partakes , stances were stated. It was found so eomplleted, in Ihiiniallest degree of the matter of offence; he is that without the assistance of the evidence, It was im raerelyearning hi liaelihood by his abilities, in common possible to distinguish those to which his Lordship' with his Brother Barristers or Ida Lordship on the , should, and those to which his Lordship should not,' Bench; there is pe imputation of " base lucre" event plead guilty.. It was on this account that the original toward. the Man who may plead in the face of couvic- plea was withdrawn, and that defence set op whisk , Non : I -no, they are persons, who let their abilities the Jury had deemed insufficient. out to hire, and stood in the Market-place to take' Lord Etttxsouoticie.—For all these matters the either side, beft right or wrong • but the world is 1 Court gives credit, not only to th e Mar q uis of Wept leo liberal to tay ifiei do it for t he lake of a little i but to every Defendant.' " mhinible peiti"—So' neither does the mane i "the Marquis of ' then ippeared at tittlowaid • --- .. whew property is the sOirle fpr indiscriminate opi i'oiop apd (Testdiscpskion ; who, iR the confusion of i business cpmmy; an ot(g4o t toof Or' implied, which, Ido t eiltit be OA poritor ohe:fatsi . mopteut, do time ipTimiertion ca p ! i es , * , I%et for whiCh be ismizions and s : may by eteiy means to atrine%—a ilktiM no lminftit. lion of sucha nigt,can justiii lio, no mote than 14 tat fbi etlior.''7 7 -1S ~ o o, 9 l4.surely4 . therecereN•pe.itiOretionio. I Pant to' reaspnopitice, niltriT diiiiity init(cCailtcfer of o)6h...situation, if MAIL orl4es aailitiiwyers setitird ion S iiltstitipfeeni, ; asij,eapresiiiiioa ItAicli . Vinteter 'they may fait to viiuk4s•fltglninds Of q . .iti,tilniot they are bestoweit i *r,epi *frp in ail iii* lin*l . iulliesi of iotegrkty , anlk.henoskr ) pOSA. • •ts? 90. it 41114:ii lion Ipma.t.ifF4seivols. 4 -- .: 2' ' .• . ' ' • ''' . . . - .- 9 .` ; a' . j , .114...1114ityjitykute Sligo bar of the Court, end stood nisi to Mr. Shelton., Sir Wt&. Scars pronounced the soutanes of the Courtin nearly the (cd)'owing terms :-;.. - "I-have no* to 'discharge the painful duty of prdnohncing,upon your Lordship the • sentence of fholisi for. * crime which must be visited by 'Ovens ritttialtlds..` Au 'enqtitry of the most solemn nature has born instituted into your conduct, and • the re.. snit is the conviction; which has been recorded lettist'lloo.: Yooriguilt IS dearly established, and I am now to Inform 'rut of the reparation* Is re- . Oulsite . you Should niltitelo tho injured laws of pour Ond i iirrY.: hfy Lord; it is winrecessuri for me to dwell' on thd msguitodo of rior otfence; . Ocen . lite IlifitlCiltllile mischiefs the commission of sticit;•crimes MO Piciddeo' to the ptiblik safety ; neither am I d.lfited SPOn' tir dilate:Vs - On the us, worthy 'practices T centd alon e ao*Wittft it:- . -i-practicee' which, it A .aitfieYse to 'fhi ) disposition styour Lord. olioo ; : hie 'cortaiiitysittoppositiOn to that betvonrobts iqfilka l,ikivlliotObterf _Wilt' ought to belong to farn Mu divithio Eattlinithelirty station. that yosrithirdihip IIIIt:' The ittit 'salione yen possess Owe tour ciiiitutty a s :riltitsVoapectlitatisilnu they 'will behold taltbfexamlits.of 'Prot)* Odd:stage.. 'ft) 'an' Iss. , is . erate;hsoniedt lon turh‘bitett 0041 into a 14tftdansi.of the lintrYon . asifed'yo4t: Votfy and ,ykasself ;.you 4siiteNtintlftted your l .ll4.aild for. .ne to purposes dstriZiteirerse of those for which inirr'Were givon, tad '►Mel' they. avglitto be pre k¢rilied. Iwt'sithdritOrt . r inferiors fromdwir public ; &Hy ;It> 'capose theot the &sepal severity- of Ihir Nand lavii; to' gokhot . the defentslisnArt tha 1 * ist . id* -• ' ' • forte 1 ' •e° !tr t.. .`. ° . u ) , l ft .tl r6tit 'l n taL r L i t. " af: , ~,,ar., •,7' :' , l+. 17 i.VIMAC . .4I) , r . *„ i Mid , 1 ty• , 7.4 7 sokgtswfi= i , - ,V,.'o . er‘f:llikiriaiLiV4iii6tt 4 r CO ;-eliff tre T k g Nri, mt ; Cut se a fir,,lhA 14W,Ittitirics,' hasp Iti sitt lieio,a4fito'. t r. gear,' thefitios (et a ilc Act by: it iii;: a ttl Par 4S. •, - 1 nil Prot;ijkly (14.r.litiai• been id r :;:attt qii vista Tit, Ito , fke,gf. i 2lti ' that '''' Al - , - 0 fii , sti d 1 Mw siglOis m_ _ O 4, iti*Altiou s i, itigi c I k," itkirlegt Ifill:' cofty, 040 , ' by :f riNt4ol.lg to • t 7 pftsliant ju. . 'cliitutr iisdictioo . 4.(ha ' seine Sodgobi : tilt; !feriae 'Of 4 . g Luigi Z. jig for the r4e;e 4 of la '•• in/l i tho thiy . Ciikisidi 1 , , • it'utoiks ) 1 tort4it 1 0 1 ' gore.rfrikil. l ' Pr" 1 1 4 4 • •' ' • i N I kpr ate compulsion aft pt • ristk . opftirss i k On . ((COI I ,fllykii OW Late ron.troctioo of iht. Slituti), , 4 Su pplying i' tut ic ,tile Public Lifirirjkis,.3tC. t (siotaksior first; at weir/ 14i . 'w as F.noish), 'with' no 1 Wils lair, tlaigis l leytts 'AI,- ris,r4. toivos,",. ciilinpt bill ,boa mog4, Aistioli Feght ddtt :' opto the eontettin of Litoroture." ' '.: ' ' 'thii, h t The second battalioog of thoga Oiiiillotit regiyietttm .- 'coitutr , s•t, \ t R, h .'~:I Y