The National Register.
London, England, 1819-11-14 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTEIL.

indifirent to lar praise. Applause is the demagogue's
e: be is if-not popular: he is elated exis-
tence: by the triumph.
ra:7
.by the cause o victory. Instuol of opposing the errors of
the multitude. he encouragessiieir prejudice% and inflames their
passions. He unites in the condemnation of Phocion, and in the
cry of Barabbes. st Mask," said Demosthenes to the natieniants•
" my counsels unto you are nut such whereby I should grow
great amongst you, and you become little amongst the Grecians:
but they are of that nature as are sometimes not food for
me to gave, hut are always good for you to follow."—When
Phocion's friends bid him beware how he offended the people, he
answered, 'They may wrongfully put me to death for speaking for
the benefit of soy country. hut they would have reason to do so
if I continue silent." And judgment was given by voices of the
people. no man sitting, but all standing up, and most of them
with garlinds on their heads: and l'hocion was condemned to
death. -It was," says an old translator of Plutarch, " the
nincoontli day of the. month of Munichion. (to wit, March) on
which day the Knights, were wont to make a solemn procession
in (inims of Jupiter; howbeit, rimise of them lereoff the
garland of flowers which they should have worse on their beetles
and others also looking toward. the prison dour, its they went by,
barbt out a weeping: tor they whose hearts were not alusger her.
demist with cruelty, and whose judgements were not wholly sup.
pressed with ennui, thought it a grievous sacriledge against the
goddess, that they did not let that tiny passe, but that they did
defile so :adenine a feast, with the violent death of* man. Hits
enemies notwithstanding continuing still their anger against hint.
made the people passe a decree, that his belie should be banished
and carried out of the bounties of the country of Attica, forbid-
thug the Athenians that no tiremight be made for the solemni-
sing of his Watered& For this respect no friend of his durst
touch his bodie. Howbeit a poor loan called Canopion, that
was wont lo get Lib living that way, being hired ter money to
Marne men's bodies, lie took historic, and carried it beyond the
city of Eleusin, add getting fire uu' of a woman's house of Me•
gara, he solemnized his funerals. Furthermore a gentlewoman
off hle„oara, who coiniag by eliannee that way, with her gentle.
' woman, where' his body was but newly burnt, she caused the
earth to be can up a little where the bode was burnt, and made
it like a hollow tombe, whereupon she „ha use such sprinkling%
and effusions, as are commonly done at the funerals of the dead:
and then taking up his bones in her lappe in the nialit, she
brought them home, and buried them in her hard' : baying . Oh
dear laid', to thee, I bequeath the relicts of this noble and good
man, and pray thee to keep them faithfully to being them oae
day to the grave of hiaanc.estors, when the Athenians shell con-
fess,: the faults:, and wrong they have done unto him. And truly
it was not long after that the Athenians found by the'untoward-
?left of their affairs, that they had put him to death, who only
maintained justice and honesty at Athens. Whereupon they
made his image to be set up in brew:, „and have honourable
buriall to his bones, at the charge of the due. And for his accu.
sets they condemned Agonides of- treason, and put him to death
thentselves. The other two, Epicurus and Detnophilus, being
tied out of the citie.
10. The patriot's plans are not subservient to consideration of
reward, estate, or title; they have nos precedence in his thoughts
our due, lie decline diem it they follow in the train of his duty.—
The demagogue professes to despise what he knows he cannot
attain. In the patriot there is nothing personal ; in the dema-
gogue. there is nothing liberal but his pretences. When an ap-
plication was merle to General Washington to accept the com-
mand of the American army, he said, " Though 1 am truly
sensible of the high honour dime me in this appointment, yet I
feel greatelistress from a consciousness that my abilities and
military experience may not be equal to the extensive and im-
portant trust : however, as the Cattiness desire it, I will enter
into the momentous duty, andexert every power I posses in their
service, and for support of the glorious calve ; and I beg they
will accept my most cordial thanks for this distinguished testimo-
ny of their approbation. But, lest aunty unlucky event should
happen unfavourably to my reputation, I beg it may be smitten-
bored by every gentleman in toe room, that I this day declare,
with the utmost sincerity. I do not think myself equal to the
command lam honoured whit. As to pay, I b,-g leav,., t,t assure
the • Congress, that as no pecuniary consideration could hare
tempted me to accept this arduous employmeut, at the t xpeuse '
of my domestic ease and happiness. I do not wish to mak, any
profit from it. 1 will keep an exact account of my expenses.—
fhese, 1 doubt not, they will discharge, and that is all 1 desire."
Nllben an application was made by Kung John to the Earl of
Ulster to act for him as champion, he being the ouly man qua-
lified for such nn encounho ; the Earl twice refused, as time King
had imprisoned him-uislicard at the suit of his rival and enemy,
Ilugh de Lacy. The. King made a card application. Toe Earl
mowed for answer, " Taough I Will.not light hoof the King, I
will hazard my lifefor the crown and dignity'of the realm."
11. 'fine patriot refuses siceterinent if it may deprive him of the
power to advar,:e real traria front the appearance of being inter-
ested. Rare et videri, is his motto. Sir Thomas. More says,
66 When I returned trot the embassy to Flanders. the Ktng
would have given me a yearly pension, which surely. if one
would resneet rionotir and profit, was not to be little esteemed.
Yet have i hitherto refused it, ani I think I shall refuse it still.
because I sliculd be forced to forsake my present mean-, which I .
have already us the city, anti I esteem it more than a better : or
else I must keep it with sonic nislirte to the citizens, between
whom and hia Highnurs, if there should happen any cootroversy
(as communes it sloth chance)about their privileges, they :night
suspect oleos not sincere and trusty unto them in this respect I am
am obliged to the King is ith an annual stipend."
12. The patriot carrot be bought ; every demagogue hes his
price. When Alexander sent Phocion 100 tattoos, Phocion
asked his messengers why Alexander gave hue soth a great re-
ward above all the other cit.zens of Athens. 6. Because," said
they, 66 he esteetneth thee alone to he 1 good anti huoest man.'
'6 Let me then," replied Phocion, "he all .t I seem." Chute
he Second sent 1.00 l 'footsore- Dar.by to Andrew Marvel, walls
wilt otters of protection: u.e fool Ttensurer tomtit hem in or..
of the little courts in the Strand, and assured him he was
lexprenly sentfrom his Majesty to kits w what he could do to serve
Into ? "It is not in his alajesty's over to reeve rust," said
Marvel, jocularly; wilds the Lord treasurer answered, " That
his Majesty from the just sense he had of his merit alone. de.
sired to know whether mere was any place at court he would be
pleased with?" To which lie replied, " That he could not with
honour accept the offer, since if he aid, he muss either be un •
grateful to the King in voting against him, or false to the cotri-
try in supporting the measures of the Court; die only favour,
• theitfure, which he begged of his Majesty was, that he would
eateein him as dutiful a subject as any he had, and acting more
titily in his proper interest while thus he refused his offers, than
he possibly. could do should he accept them."
13. %Yuen thc. patriot has discharged his public duties lie
retires to the chanties of private life. The hour now approached
in which it became necessary for General Washington to take
leave of Ws army. who hail been endeared to him by a long series
of cemmoo sufferings and dangers ; the officers having previously
assembled, General Washington: calling for a glass of wine thus
address.' shere—o With a heart WI of loft and gratitude I now
take my leave of you; I most devoutly wish that your latter days
may he as prosperous said happy. as your former ones have been
glorious and honourable." lhe officers cair: up successively,
and be took an atlnetienate leave of each of them, snd pasted
through the corps of light infantry to the place of ends:aka:aye] ;
, the officers all fullowed hint. On his entering the barge to cross
the North river, he turned towards the companions tit his glory,
and by waving his bat, bid thein farewell: Some answered this
, last dismal of respect and affection with tears. and all hung upon
the barge which conveyed him from their eight,. till they could
, no longer distinguish is it the vision of their beloved
oxrunatodct.

NOV. 14

Such is the true patriot : such the imagined disinterestedness,/
demagogues. such are some of the marks by which Ihbe patri-
otism may be discovered ; •
Tis flattering cruel.
Pompons and full of sound and stupid rage:
Oi taith neglectful, heaping wrung on wtottg;
Ambitious. selfish :--while the true is calm,
Firm, persevering, more in act than show.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
-r--

[This Gazette contains an Order for the Court's going mot
Mourning for her late Serene Highness the Duchess Dintager of
Brunswick. and igloo for his liJyal Ilighnesa Charles Einaouel
IV. late Kii.o of Sardinia, from the 14th to the 25th inst.l

NOMINATION' OF SHERIFFS.
Bedfordshire—Sir J. Burgoyne, of Sutton, ban. J. Barber, cf
Broom. csq. and C. Burnett, of Stratton Park, esq.
Berkshire—G. 11. Elliott. of Bonfield House, esq. T. H. A. Earl,
of Swallowtield Place, and Sir G. East, or I all Place, rag.
Burls-B. Way, of Denham, esq: C. Shard, of I I cdgerley
esq. and Sir C. E. Carrington, of Chalfont St. knt.
Comb. and Hunts—J. Burgess, of Renwick, J. Ellis, of Wis.-
beach, and T. Orton, of .March, elrs.
Clit shire—J. F. France, of Rostock, f. Wilson, of Llandicaz,
and G. Aekers. of Moreton. egg's.
Cumberland—W. Lawson, of Brayton House, J. Marshall, of
Hallstead, and W. James, of Barrock Lodge. estra.
Dimity—F. Mundy, Of Markeaton, esq. Sir C. 11. Colville, of
Outfield, knt. and W. Webster, of A.hbourne, esq.
Devon—J. 1. Forteacue, of Wickland, R. 1. Incletion, of l'eo
Town, and R. Hunt, of Sidoury,,esqni.
Dorset—C. Spurrier, of Coombe Miner, C. Scott, of Lytchrt
Minster, and T llillett, of 1V atmwrll, esqrs.
Essesr—Sir T. Neave, of Dagnam Park, bart. R. W. Hall, jot.
M Great Ilford, esti. and Sit G. H. Smith, of Berechurch, ht.
Gloucestrishire—Sir E. B. Sandy'' of lisertline Park, bar,. W
Miller, of Ozleworth, and T. J. L. Baker, of Hardwick Court,
esqrs.
Herefordshire—D. R. Hume, of Easton, J. Biddullph, oi' Led-
bury, and I'. Perry, of Erilisley Park, mgrs.
Herts—J. E. Cooke. of l'uniford, J. Timperon, of New Bawls,
and T. Daniell, of Little lierkhatupstead. esqrs.
Kent—Sir T. D) ke, of Ltillingford, ht. J. TLlard, of Street E.t.a),
esq. and Sir J. S. Sidney, of Penshurst Castle. ban.
Leicestershire—The lion. R. W. P. Curzon, or Go ,shall, J.
Clarke, Little Feuding, esq. and Sir C. T. Pulana, of Wanlip,
bart.
Lincolnshire—C. Atha, of Willougl.by flour., W. T. Corbett,
of Elsham, and E. Weston, of Somerby, esqrs.
Monmouthshire—Sir 1t..1. A. Kratys, of Malp is. knight, N%
George, of Frosturan House, and J. Baldwyii, of Clierstos.
esqrs.
Norfolk—G. S. Kett, of Brook, esq. SirJ.Astley, of Melton Con •
stable, bart. and J. J. Gay, of Alburgh, CV!.
Northamptonshire—J. Cook, of lloothorpe, I'. P. Mansell, of
Thorpe Malsor, and J. Netliercuat, of Haw:brach, esqrs.
Northumberland—ll. W. Gray, of Back House, W
Clarke, of Benton House, and C. J. Brut:tiling, of Gosforth
House, esqrs.
Notunghantsitireu-Sir R. Clifton, of Clifton, bart. G. G. Wit.
hams, or Kempaton, and 11. Pockiington, of Muskluuu Grange,

Oxthrd,hire—T. Fraser. of Woodoot-hoist, \V. Vanderategen,
of Cane find, and C. 0. Bowles. of North Aston. esqrs.
Butlandshire—W. Prised, of Liriiiiington, T. A. Woods, o
Braanuou ant. It: Shield, of Wing. esqrs.
Shropshi.e-11. Heber, of Hainan, I'. Taylor, of Ellerioa, and
T. Borough, of Clietwynti End, esqrs.
Sonsersetshire—Sir C. %1 . Ilampfylde, of Ilardington Park, ht.
G. M. B. Nattier, of East Pennant, and %V. Harming, of Dil.
lington. esqrs.
Staffordshire—M. Walhouse. of Ilaterton, es+ Sir J. P.
Bonghey, of Aqualate, bait, and T. Lister, of Arrnhage Park.
Soulampum--1. Scoria. of Rotherfield Park, T. D. Schots, of
Burton-house, and G. Puerto, or kilackhrok-hoLue, tirs.
Staolk—G. Thomas, Woodbridge. P. Benbett, Bury St. Ed-
munds. and F.. Ga it, of esqrs.
Surrey—ll. Trower, tit United 1.1 ood, J. Spicer, of Esher Place,
and J. Whitmore, of Epson', emits.
Susses—W. J. Campioh, of Daiiny, B. Hasler, of Bognor, and
F. S. Blunt, of %Vora). esqrs.
Warwickshire—W. Williams, of the Larches, V.'. ralmer, of

Ladbrook. and e. R. Wren, of %Vauxhall, e;(1.
Graddsitl,„of Swindon, G. P. Jervuise, of Iltavni,
ana A. Aw dry, or Scend, rugs.
Worcestershire—R. Griffitlia, of Thorngeove, E. Isaac, of
Boughton, and S. Ryeland, of Northfield, esys.
Yorkshire—H. Vansittart, of Kirk Leathern. req. Sir H. W ihun,
of Crofton, knibltt, mu 'l. Thornhill, of Fixity, esq.
WHITEHALL, Nov. 12.
_ . . . . . .

Ilis Royal Highness the l'itnee Regent has been plcaetl,in
the name and on thy behalf of his Majesty, to constitute an,l
appoint William Earl of Craven to be his Mi.jesty's Lieutenant
and Custos Rotulortint of the county of Herb's, in the ruotn of
the Earl of Radnor, resigned.

Orrice OF Anms, Dyntarr, OCT. so.
His Excellency the Lord Lieutenar•.t was this day pleased to
confer the honour of Knighthood, at the Cte,tlc, upon Thom:.:
Grey, of Slane-Cattle, in the county of Meath, Esq. M. 1).
F. E. S. and F. L. S.

WHITEHALL, Nov. 11.
His Royal Highness the Prince R?gent hae been pleased, in
the name and on the behalf of hi. Majesty, to appoint Doctor
William Somerville to be Physician to the Royal Hospital at
Clic.act, in the room of Doctor Moseley, deceased.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Unbolt.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER lc

A Dutch Mail has just arrived, with Papers from
Brussels to the 10th inst. On the 28th October,
fresh tlisturbi:nces broke out at Copenhagen, and the
windows of several houses were broken, but the mi-
litary soon restored order, and the regulations for-
bidding servants, children, artisans, sailors, &c. to
appear in the streets after eight in the evening,
were again put in force.
The German Papers that have arrived, with other
matters, notice the amount of the disposable military
force of Prussia. The regulars of the Prussian Mo-
narchy amount to 157;570 men of all arms, while
the landwehr consists of not less than 438,537 men.
An amazing military power, if we consider the ex-
tent of the territories under the Crown of Prussia,
tl:c comparative paucity of their population, and the
heterogeneous materials of which the Monarchy is
eom posed t
An article from Rome, dated the 7th of October,
states, that the Regencies on the coast of Africa
have given unsatisfactory answers to the demands or'
Admiral Fremantle and Admiral Juriett, who went
with a combined English and French squadron to
insist on the renunciation of piracy. The plague had
ceased at Algiers, but still raged at Tunis, where it
has carried cff 6J,000 persons.
A marriage is spoken of between n daughter of
Duke Alexander of Wirtembcrg and the Crown
Prince of Austria. The Emperor of Austria con-
sents to the marriage, however, on condi!ion that the
King of Wirtemberg will engage to concur with.
Austria in the measures proposed fur suppressing the
rising spirit of liberty in
,Germany. The King is said
to have refused td accede to such conditions.'

The King of Spain has distinguished his marriage
by publishing a general amnesty to all prisoners
now in the prisons of Spain, who have not commit-
ted high treason, human or divine, the sourder of
ecclesiastics, forgery, arson, blasphemy, and some
other offences. The pardon also will extend to all
the fugitive criminals. absent or in rebellion, who,
in the space of six months, if in Spain, or of twelve
months, if in a foreign country, shall present them-
selves before a judicial authority, and claim pub-
licly the benefit of this decree. This decree embraces
only such persons as may have committed crimes
before the publication of it, and not subsequent
W it..

We have received the Paris Journals of Tuesday
and Wednesday last ; their cogtents arc uMniport-
ant. The King continues to hear mass in his
apartments; on the former day he was visited by
the Archbishop of Paris. The Journal des Debate,,
states, that " the Princess of Wales arrived at Mont_
pelier on the 2Rth ult., and received the visits of
the Gencral of the Division, the Pref.:et, and the
Mayor." Intelligence dated Manheitn, the 3d inst.
announces, that the Hereditary IYnce of Hesse
Homburg, and his wife, the Princess Elizabeth, are
at Brussels, on a visit to the Dowager Margravine
of Baden.

Accounts from Rome, (lilted the 27th oh , statr,
that the French Ambassador, Count de Bla.,:as, has
►ustained an irreparable loss. A part of Ida valua-
ble library, his paintings, engravings, and various
objects of art, have-been destroyed, in consequence
of the vessel in which they were embarked having
taken fire.

The celebrated painter, Sir Thomas Lawrence; has
recently quitted Lime. Mr. Turner, the eminent

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

landsespeladtiler, hoatauseyoded him. He is ems
played to take views of Rome from quattets What
it -appears to the must striking effect, and of the
surrounding scenery, for the l'rince Regent.
Fat NCH FUNDS.--Nov. B.—Five per Cents.
69f. 70c.—Bonk Stock, 1480 f. Nov. 9.—Five per
Cents. 60f. 80c.—Bonk Stock, 1480 f.

A Hamburgh mail arrived Feld:ly morning with
papers from thence to the Gth inst. ; their contents
are wholly uninteresting. The Emperor of Ilus►ia
is said to have exgressed his approbation of the anti-
piratical institution established in that city.

[TROM THE COURIER.]
The Radicals, it appears, no lonAer conceal their pos-
session of fire arms, or their sanguinary disposition to use
them. We learned on Friday, from Manchester, that
two most respectable iiitlividuals who .tad given their
evidence as witnesses at the Oldli tm itiqiiest, had pistol
shuts fi:cd into their houses, and even Into thetr bed-
rooms. Yesterday morning, also, we received ads ices
Lunt the same place, velvet mention Ohl} Nadi°, tha
merlon tints and %igilaist police officer ,Of Manchester,
was shot at, .pith a horse-pistol, while in the discharge
of his duty, between the hours of eleven and twelve on
Wednesday night last. The shot penetrated the crown
of his hat, a little above the head. Happily, no injure
has been sustained Ly any of the individuals thus marked
out as the objects of radical ven6eance.

We received on Saturday inuruinB the fopuwing hitch
Fgenire from Chesrer:—
•' As a measure *,(:)lpratlent precaution, strong gates
are ina!ziiG for the different outer entrances to our
Castio.

" 'sVithin the last few days, upward or 20 pieces 0.
cannon, 9 and 12 powders, have been lodged, in our
G.i,ile, collected frmn some of the gentlemen's seats in

tie neighbourhood of the disturbed districts of this
county, and sent here for protection and iiifety. We
have heard there has lately been a cuwiderahle
movement among the military, who are concentrating
around Manchester, Stockport and the other populous
manufacturing towns. The raason is not assigned, but
it admits, we have little doubt, of easy explanation.
" Th' arms, ammunittou, and accoutrements, for-
warded from Chester '2asde some ten or twelve weeks
ago, for the use of the Manchester Armed Associatioh,
have been returned to our arsenal. We have heard

that the alarm prevalent among the ‘v ell-chspoled clo-
ses of the people of Manchester was so great, and the
intimidation held out so featful, that it was tieemed
prudent not to distribute them ; and they we:e accord-
ia6ly lodged in the Cavalry barracks, near Hulme, tili
their return to tiiis depot. We give this merely as a
rumour, without pledging ourselves for its authenticity.'

We quote " the Courier" as our authority for'
the above, and have only to add, by way of comment,
that the arrangements for another " Green Lag"
appear to be approaching towartl4 matur:ty• We
may be allowed to cxpre.q; our hope, . that whether
it be produced as tt deep TRAGEDY, or like the last
(inconclusion) as a contemptible FARCE, the politi•
cal Managers of the Entertainment will avoid such
a blundering ludf-begutten exhibition as was allowed
to disgrace their late exertions,. and prove to the
wondering world that " Experience makes Fools
wise."

On Friday a meeting of Freeholders of the county
of Middlesex was held at the Mermaid Tavern, in
Hackney To consider of tile unfortunate events
which occurred at Manchester on the I tith August
was the object of the meeting, but it was not
attended by the numerous body of Noblemen and
Gentlemen who had signed the Requisition to the
SheritTs, on the ground, we presume, that the object
proposed by the Requisition had been already at-
tained by the Prince Regent's reclamation for
convening Parliament. Mr.. Byng, one of the
Members fur the county, appeared at the meeting,
where he avowed this opinion, and we have much
pleasure in adding, that his manly, temperate, and
judicious speech, although opposed to the purport of
the Resolutions moved by those who convened the
assembly, was heard with respect and attention.- The
Honourable Member lamented the occurrences at
Manchester, as we sincerely believe do the Ministers
themselves, and every honest man in the country.
He also admitted the necessity of a full and im-
partial inquiry into the circumstances connected
with those unhappy proceedings, for- hitherto no

El 1

justification has been made. pu IGe. by the Ma.
gietrates nr the Ministera, and that the tem.
perate portion of the public require is, to learn
the motives that could have induced the Magi.
strates to disperse a meeting of the ,people with
circumstances of extreme violence, at a moment
when there appeared no intention on the part of the
assembled multitude to disturb the general peace.—
The Resolutions voted at the Hackney meeting
differ in style and character from every set of Reso-
lutions that have hitherto been published on this
subject. They are evidently the offspring of the
old Major's pen, and are as mystically abstract as
his usual compositions. From this conception of
his own fancy he deduces his unsocial theory of un-
alterable laws, and concludes that a society, no mat-
ter what may be its wants or its wishes, must abide
by the usage or practice first established, no matter
how rude or inartificial. But what ate the lave
now existing which the Legislature cannot alter?
Magna Cbarta, the Bill of Rights, and the Act of
Habeas Corpus, have all been enacted by the power
of Parliament, and if Parliament had the power of
enacting, it undoubtedly has the power of repeal.
ing. But if one law cannot be repealed, why shall
another be esteemed less sacred ? All our laws
must, on the same principle, be equally immutable;
besides, who is to judge of the propriety or irapn,..
priety of repealing, altering, or suspending an ex.
isting law ? Not Major Cartwright, certainly,
nor any other subject in the country, however re.
spectable ; and to think of collecting the individual
sense of every man, woman, and child in the em-
pire, upon the merits of every law, would be the
extreme of political absurdity.

A Dutch Mail has brought Papers to the 3a instl
The following is an extract :

NUNICM, OCT. 22.

By a I) of his Majesty of the 14th September; the
festival of the Reforn.ation is to be celebrate) every year
in all the Proiesiant ehnrche•s in the kingdom of Bavaria. •
Sunday, the 31st October, is fi%eill toi this solenwity, of
hieh written notice has been given to all the Protestant
clergy.

An article from Brussels states, that the French•
Government seems to attach great importance to the
present state of things in England; for it has given
orders at Calais to transmit immediately to Paris, by
telegraphic bulletins, any important news which may
arrive from this country. It was feared that the
great Moctings of Reform; announced fir the lit
of November, might lead to fatal consequences.

The Paris Papers communicate no intelligence
respecting the progress of disease in the South of •
Spain; but in announcing the ceremonies which
were observed on the entrance of the Queen into
Madrid,they prove the liveliness of the apprehensions
entertained in the capital with regard to the virulence
of the contagion. The authorities of the city, fearing
lest some persons from the infected places might
introduce themselves amidst• the concourse of peo-
ple collected by curiosity. to switness- the Queen's
entrance, issued an edict, imposing a tine of 40"
duets upon any individual entering Madrid without
a passport; but should the indi►•idual so entering
without a passport be from any part of Andalusia
not infected by the disease, he should pay a fine of
100 ducats, and be exiled from Madrid fur two •
years; but should he come from any place actually
infected, the edict declares that he should suffix
DEATH.

COURT OF KINGI BENCH, SATURDAY, Nov. i 7

The Attorney-General moved for the juil,onent of the
Coen on qtr Nana-sell Lopez and others, who were
convicted at the last I)etonshire Assizes, of bribery and
corruption, iii procuriiit the returns of AI etnhers to par-
liament. The readily of the evidence, liy Mr. J us:ice
liolroyd anti \l t. Justice Best, on the different indict-
ments occupied much time.

HALF-H IiST TWO O'CLOCK.

Mr..Ttistiee Bayley, after an eloquent and impressive
address, pronounced the sentence. For the offence in
Cornwall, a fine of B,oooi. and• imprisonment for vt
calendar months in Exet r jail ; and for that in Dc.
voushire, a fine of ft,001.0., and further imprisonment in
the same jail for there calendar n malts.
Thomas DetuttAtire, who began to take the bribery
oath was sentenced to six mouths imprison-
un•nt. in Itallitin jail ; and the other • eighteen
indit 'duals to three mouth's nuptisonntent each, in the
same jail.

NI r: Swan was in attendance to receive judgment for a
r offence.

Airs. Cathie was present also, to chew caose against
the rue that had been obtained against her for a
nal inform:Alton ; std Mr. Sheriff Hit hwell in hear ", e
:ipplication to the Court rezarihic tlik. 14.4 ttv.,Z....
I ~,