The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-12-05 00:00:00

LAPP INTELLIGENCE.
COURT ON RIME'S lIRNCII, Momrtit, Dec. 4.
Attildlegex Adjourned Sittings after Mieliselinsa Tenn,
fore the Lord Oder Justice sod Common Juries.

THE RING r. Jimsont Aso OTHERS.
This was an indictment for an alleged conspiracy,
framinlently to one oat a Couttuission of Bankrupt
against one of the 41efentlants.

The prosecution was rondurted by Mr. SCIIILP:TT
and Mr. Aufit.rnv., and the defence by shr SuLturroa
GeNsm•i. and Mr. livaxer.

The transaction out of which the suspected con-
spirary arose, was stated to he this gentle man
wined Fox, the prosecutor, had been established in
med:cal prattire fur some yearr, and advertised in the
pipers for a partner. The advertisement was answer-
ed by one of the defendants, Mr. U. Jaebson, jaw.
and attic% of rapartimeattip were eteCntetT 'between
him and the prosecutor, upon the basis that the latter
oas to receive 11011/. in ready 00000 ney, in em, sideratioa
of the former.receiving a half share in the business,
and that at the expiration of three years the prosecu-
tor was to retire wholly from the concern, neon re-'
ceiving a further sum of 1211 PI. and leave Mr. Jack-
son, jun. in the undivided possession. In pnrsuanco
of this agreement, the sum of 110111. was paid to the
prosecutor, and Mr. Jacks m entered into the partner-
ship, and remained a partner for two years, without,
any c plaint on his part. It the expiration of that
time, however, he began to complain that he had been
deceived in the representation made to him of the
value of the practice. and as Ow period approached
for making gouJ the additional payment of 1200/. his
marina rs became more open and unequivocal. The
Oiir-I year having terminated, the priise:utor retired
in performance of his part of the agreement, leaving
the defend:win the undisturbed posisd:Ssion, hitt when
be demanded the sum; of 111/0/. which lie conceived
himself entitled to, Ae was ant alai to obtain payment.
Ilaving threatened c:sitiptilsory process, and ac,isaily
proceeded to execution, the conspiracy, which was the
foundation of this indictment, was immediately form-
ed. It was alleged that the def.:Want, and his father-
in-law, Mr. Jervis, determined that a commission of
bankrupt should be sued din!,Ninil by means of a fieti-
lions a:t of bankrnptey, coininitrell prior to the debt,
and fictitiOns debts, to absorb yo-i!tz Jackson's estate
in inch a manner, as to diminish Cie dividend to which
the prosecutor would be entitled.
Mr. Fox, the prosecutor, hatl steed the leading cir-
cumstances above mentioned in evidence, when

111. SO LIE I TOR (ii:NEITIL ton! n objection to tilt/
form of the indictment. The imlietniesit alleged that
the defendants Lail c.inspircd to sue out a commission
of bitn'aupt ouder the great seal of England, whereas

ilreat Seal of tireat Britain."
to be a fatal objection.
Tito Loki: Cum, STICE ruled it to be fetal, and
therefore ilirerteti an aeynitt.il.

This Wss contended

r. courrrr, ANII r. roIItIZTT.

'these were actions against the tiefendamt fur libel..
In the one the tlefeudaut pleittle,l isirrrly the getirral
'mote Nut littilty, and is the other he pleaded a justi•
firation of Ow libellous matter.. Since the latter
eaWIC had been sr* down for trial, a role had been
Like!! out for trying it by a Special Jury.
ItNot:Gns is, about r:even o'clock, moved on be-
half of the plaintiff in the first atiluit. that the trial
shottl.l be postponed until the Special Jury cause was
disposed nf.
TI:.• Cal J - Tl4ll hoti ever said, that he mould nut
accede to the applicrtiuts with•oat the consent of the
defendant.

It Being represented that the defendant intended to
defend- the cause in person, the Le.irtsed Judge di-
rected him to be called. Ile wag ....,.ordingly
but not answering to his n.one, Isis Lordship *aid that
the application 'night he repeated when the cause was
called on in its turn. About half-pact one the cause
was called on in its torn, when Air. Brougham re-
newed his application, and the Chief Justice having
desired the defendant ►o be called, hot without effect,
his I..srslship made an order that the ease should stand
over till the time prayed by Mr. Broueham,roneeiving
that to be the must beneficial conrs • for the defendant,
who was not in attendance when the case was called
on in dne cour•o.

About half-past two Mr. C dthett came into Court,
hut could not get an oisportnnity of addrest.ing the
Chief Justice until near four o'clock, when the YA-
lowingrooversatitin tutdi place :
Dlr. ConIIETT.—My Lord, my name is rohhett.
am defendant in an action of Cleary v. Colshett. I
under and that the eau to has been put off in soy ab-
le:ter.
The CHIC!, .11*!ITII rE.— t has hren pat off in canse-
queue.. of your absence, whets it was Called in its turn.
Mr. Con accT.-1 attended here this tuttittine at the
sitting of the Conn.
The CHIC/ JcsTiti.--That may be; but you were
not here when you were called.
Mr. Count:ra•—l attended all day on l'riJay and all.
Saturday. This usoining when I came to Inc Court
at au early hour, I attempted to come in, but the
doorkeeper seisr4 me by the collar awl thrust we oat
of the way. 1 told hiiu 1 was a defendant its a cause
to he tried, hut he refused to let we in, and beinit %ta-
unting to distnib.the Court 1 stepped out. During•
the course of the day I was at a tavern, but I Joint('
my sons to attend and bring me word when the cause
was coming on, but they could not get into the Conk
'Since then a Gentleman told we that the cause bad
been called on. I understand that Mr. Brougham has
made something of a motion to pat et the trial, Let
that your Lordship has not made any order spots Gm
subject. I hSd so notion that the motion woelti. be
made is my absence. I decidedly object to the post-
ponement elite Mal. I ant told that Mr. Brusglmm

wants it to stand until after the Special Jury cause is
tries!. This I object to ; it will be a great injury to
us. You will r'ease to recollect that lam here by a
jiat granted by your Lordship to a person aho hail
taken a f.ilse oath.
The CHIC? Jcsrics—l knew nothing about any
flat.
' Mr. CiiiIRETT--1 mran &fat which your Lordship
granted to take me up and hold me to hail.
The CUM!' JCITLLE--That I have uothin; to do
with.

Mr. Concert--1 wish the cause to be tried now.
The Cm Er JusricE—M r. Brougham applied early—
Mr. Count:Tr —I look to your justice in the pro-
ceeding.
The entre Jt'ATICE—I trust I am not in the habit of
iso refusing stice to and man. I have nu inclination to
refuse it, ' :it you will hear me, you cannot know whe-
Aker there is any justice or injustice done yon. Mr.
Illteugliato applied at an early period of the day, that
II& case might stool over until the Special Jury cause
was tried. I inquired if the defendant was present
and consented. It vas then suggested that the de-
fendant intended to defend his cause in person. I
then desired that the name of the defendant should
be called, but as nobody masa ered to it, I informed
Mr. Brougbam that in tic defendant's absence, I
should make 110 such order. When the cause was af-
terwards called on iu its Ulm Mr. Brougham rc-
newed his application, as he had a ri4it to do. I
then desired inquiry to be made whether the defendant
was in attendance. his Wane was called, but he did
nut answer. I then said, that in the angelic(' of the
defendant, it was better for him that the cause should
staid over until after the Spetial Jury cause, than
that it should go on in iri• absence. lam afraid th at,
In all events, it canto.' he tried now, but must go over
until to-morrow.

3lr. I-1 am ready to praceell now. Un-
questionably 1 shall object to its being taLcii after the
Special Jun• cau.e.
)I r. Mucci's m—l should be very unwilling In
preys unitec..s...trily 1131%1 upon 31r. Colt'tett on this oc-
casion. 'I he only only a kis I ha% V that the catke
should be tried in the t convenient nay to all par-
lies, but I submit, the •Atctioatances of the
cuse---

The filler JrATIICE—When. is the door-keeper
Mr. Cootie I T-3ly sms WiIS with 1:11., and will cor-
roborate what I ha% C stated.
The Clll JUST;CE—AS you Sugzt-A that you 11 I%e
beets ill-treated by the doerliecrr, n w ill bat e him
in. lam going to inquire ender what circuiestauies
year admission into the Court was prevented. If I
lied that yon were ol strolled, you will ern inly have
as excuse for not answering when you were called.
cotunt:Tr--T be man certainly obstructed we.
t,Asaficaspoiwarathes breagbr Ibirwara, and ire
said drat Mr. Cobhett came t.) the dour “u,l made a
piece of work, and then he put his hands upon him
gently, soil than r. Cobliett went out himself.

rite ( utr.► JUSTICE—DM he tell you that he w.ts
deletulant

The Doorkeeper-4 believe he ail.
)Ir. Ilancutism—What time till thir happen? The
time is material.

The Dourkerper---.hunt half-past ten in the

morning.
Mr. Itao-nnam —Your Lordship will observe that
the cause called on ;It two o'clOek, and the de-
fendant was then no where to be found.
The ('finer JUSTIt E—lltit 1 tit/11.1 like to hare it
mid that a person who ha, been so sent away, and,
wbett the rause is called on, in his absence, his case is
nut to keep its place.
Mr. Ittiounnan—Let me remind your Lordship,
that this takes place at lialt'itast ten in the morni.ig.
Mr. Colibett ought to hare Leen here at half-past
nine.

Ibe CIITZF JUMTICIL—If a person is once sent
away, and the anse comes on in his absence, tinder
such circumstances I ought not to dist tab the order of
the bitsinels. If it appeared that Mr. l'obbett had
had no intention of coding, then I should have
thought hint bound by Isis own negligence; lint hav-
ing been here, and the cause Itavinp: been called on
in leis absence, I think it slatuld keep its Ware.
Mr. Iluiti oaAm—Sly application certainly cannot
be considered as disposed of, under these peculiar air•
cuttistances. I trill, now, however, renew uty appli-
cation as an original one, as Mr. l'obbett is ',lemon.
The Cuiss Jusrica—That you are at Lherty
to do.

' Mr. Iluoronsat—Your Lordship will then dispose
of it. I hate already stated the tacts upon whicu I
founded my motion. It is only necessary to state ut
the Court, that there are two actions brought against
Mr. Cobbett upon the saute libel, by 410 ft-rent plain-
tiff.. In one of them the defe.ttlant it is pleaded spe-
cially, in the other he has only pleaded the general
issue. 'I hat is the one in which I aria Counsel for Mr.
Cleary. In the other Mr. Cobbett has pleaded a jus-
tification, alleging that :he had a.rigist to print and
publish the libel, because it is true.- lu that case, in
in which I nan nut Coausel, the plaintiff ties moved for-
.

a Special Jure. and cutiaegnently•the trial will be post-
poned beyond that period when it *read come on
amongst the Cuontnon Jury causes. Mr.-Cleary is cer-
tainly
.most auxions to justify his character from the
imputation that be has target! a certain truer; bat if
Cobbett makes unt kis justification in the other

-ease. it will do sway-this actiuo altogether.
• The CRIB/ von consent, Mr. eels-
belt, to the application that this ease shall stend oter
until after the other ease is tried?
Mr. CURNIITT•••-•By II I illeslnS. I spa ready to go
on now. The libels•are DOS the bane. Mr.
has not read his brief. •
Mr, lisotioinas—Mr..Cobbett sacs I have not read
umy brief. I tsts goers hits I hare read it. aid I at*
quite justified iu saying, that the libel is the same in
bet. h actions.

The enter Jesetca—The litres in the two tas•s
are different, Mr. Cobbett will be aware that in this
ease, in which Mr. C:eary is the plaintiff, as there is
no justification of the truth, the effect of the libel can-
not be denied.

It *as then arranged that the case should stand
second on to-tourroa 'lb list, upon which Mr. Cobbett
retired.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, IMoxakv, Dee. &

CLOUD ACAIN‘T raITTCRT 11110 AiIIOTT.
Mr. Serjeant PICLL stated that Alt was an tsf•tiori
brought by Mr. flood, the licensed proprietor of o.:e
of the Hammersmith stares, to recover book Mien •he
Commis,' Ts of Hackney Coaches .Cll Is., which
they had levied upon his comb and horses, for biting-
down at Ilyde-liarit•Gorner a passenger, wLo bad
hooked his place at the Goose and Gridiron, in St.
Pant's church-yard, bet who bad been on two env. s.
sire ( cessions, and paid his fare the whole way: it
was on the one side cwitetided by the stage-tench r.r ‘•
prietors, that they had a right, under the Act of i'er.
liament, to let down any passenger paying his fell t.r •
in any public street, without turning nut of their reeu•
lar line of road ; wli.ic, on the other, it was asserted
by the Commiysione.l that the cages inns' 1110'
down in this manner, as such a us „le of procer,lies,:
would militate against the exclusive rL lit of the haw...
ney.roaches duly licensed to ply for hire within the
streets of the Metropolis.

The NI 11.11'1 TORMEX KM AL, for the eowtosission--,,
said that their only ohjrrt was to discharge their li'•ty
to the public, and hare the matter fairly 'settled lit-
tiverti the wage-roaches alai the hackney-eon:tee.
without injury to either is their fair and respective
ri,lits, as defined hr law. ile there were, howcret,
a variety of ads of l'Aiaarteett urns the rernlati.by
connected with the subject, ninny of which were ha
part repealed, hr e‘piestetl his readiness to wept his
Learned Friend in framing a ease for as opinion. as
the facts •;at either vide were nut is dispate. It
to-.t come tel that at last, and it eight as-la-Abe pat
in that shape at the outset.
Mr. Srrjeant l'att.t. had no objection to have a case
hauled for the opinion of the Conn; bat he refssed,
to admit that the plaintiff took op Ike p4Pbenflt (eren
though he dial pay the full fateN knowing in tr.i. iii
be se: down is

To try that simple fact evidence was adduced fir
the consideration of the Jury, it being agreed that
lire point of law, upon the constructioat of the several
a•:ts of Parliament, should be reserved fur the to
opinion of the Court.
Hobert Wells, the driver of the coach, admitted 11;4
hiving' take's up a gentlematt, winged Lindsay, Irina
141,,,Mist.kaenindosgarsl,an the. liar and 1M of Apia
last, the merman being booked and paid to Ham-
mersmith, and his-setting him down each time at the
corner of Half-moon-street, Piccadilly. He denle 1
that he knew Mr. Lindsay was to he set dowa
Piccadilly at the dine he booked his place to Hammer-
smith.

Hanle! Wells said he was eelployed l' the lfarkey-
coach Commissioners to watch the stage•coaches. Pe
repeatedly saw tar. Lindsay, who lived inflay-far,
taken up null set down in this manner by Mr. Clon.l's
coach. In his cross-examination hr admitted that be
gained his livelihood, before he got into his present
place, by tr.kvitt4 itKormatiour to the commissioners,
and o' tatitag a moiety of the penalties. He now saw
Mr. Lindsay in 11....ttrt.
A clerk from • the Hackney-roach 'otilee sai.l Mr.
Cloud haul heels admonished by the coutinimbitters nit
to art in the 'wanner coMplained of; but he was nit
positive as to the previse, time when the adm
took place, tar whether it seas before or after the pr..i I
a hen the infoimation was lila against Mr. Clu.a.l
npon which the preset': penalty was inflicted.
Chief Justice LIALLAA, in summing up the eviden:e
to the jury, said that the simple fact for their col-
sideration was, whether they believed the caachin
took up the passenger for the purpose of letting lan
down in Piecadilly at as eighteen pence fare, the re-
gular coach-fare being doable that amount. lie
tl ott it wight he inferred the coach oars had a.ste.l
knowingly, as lie tlid•ntit call Mr. Lindsay, at ',a
was said to be in Conti, to get that Lit:rands e,i-
dence.
The ja-y retired tar 20 minutes, and then broug!:t
in a verdict fur the plaintiff, and that be did nit
know the passenger was to be let tlowo in Piecadil.y.
The question !you the law et the case will be ar-
gued next term.

Smartt Citsut.--•Ctrs members of the New Far-
ley Hunt made a niatub at. the Steward's table, after
the race,. to ride contr.& given sput of sixteen wilts,
fur •20 guineas. The grnusil was flea Mr. Chase it
3lanur, near liartforsi Lieidgeon that of aigentietnan,
at ilortieuer, betivecu wbleis the Deka of It ellingtoe s
,Park lies, in a direct line, ne s carrYing-pigeoe would
dy t sad the onatuh Man that Stethistieldsay Park
shoull.be.eliartail..llll the besteeies esy. but in Heelatb
it was nut to be totsulthe spun Mr. Prize starte.l
urn his fayoirito teats` Yet the Spy, nod Mr. I:en-
list,: reds bis geisling...4kormithdinite. Betting was
heavy upon the event.. I;be guides of each petty
timing taken their emstions. off tbeyonnst. Mr. Prizetaking tine direction of Heekield lienth, by tiitteezt
Lrfevre. 41.R.,&00 muting the ismdeisere. towards
Swellowfield,. retie *peck a ewer le Motley Fa.ns,
and there Ito bash/41"dt to de. After taking sense
tremendous leaps, ustuntarip veined &rivulet of id
• 411 look a deed ntojl. ; l'iscberp seLeu east in or ed ,
:eels the arretius of Toggle, ariduldreeti atestatie.d.
say rack un jibs wees,ltreisitiet sligesigb **intim& es
earl cleating all his jeep. 'I as isowse wee seswe,at
44..thellested it tyie heat and ten nsiontes.
The Nude was deed beat.

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',la OF 3VE
Pr
A 017,0) • ci-7
-hio:„ .
- r 17lkalter of inhabitunts•of the Ward d(
g
duet at Mies HeellPfieerd,iwthe Poultry,
sr ere piirposia considering the plxipiirtir'Of palish*
a loyal deelsration of their attachment to.bls Ma-
jesty's person and •tioverrnsent,. now,established,
and of tbe'dotefesinetion if 'the inliahltants of Wt.
Ward to support the tau* with the utmost of titbit
ability and power. . . ,
Each penes, on hitentranee, was asked hie Mimi.
which was written down. There were about fitters
indiriduale, when
Mr. JAKE, one of the Common Councilmen of this
Ward, rose and said, that there sere enough present
to proceed* business. He observed, that as their
proceedings would go forth to tie world, it would be
lint regatta to tppoint a Chairman. He thought
that Mr. Rankin wts the most proper person to per-
harm the dudes Of Cbairanon. The Speakerconcluded
an eulogium on the latter henticman, by moving that
he should take the l'hair..
Mr. RANKIN expressed his reluctance to isedertake
that office, and solicited two other Gentlemen to fill
the Chair, who declined. •
The motion was then put and carried unanimously.
Mr. R.114111:1 theoteok the Chair.
Iffise(;nataliats opened the business of the day by
observing fret the Gentleman, pretest were sufficiently.
aware of lb* purpose for which they were met, to resider
it onneceseory for him to say moth upon that sub-
ject. TV, 'Cisalessakproceedissl to comment upon the
extraorslitary exertions which he said were making by
the seditious and disaffected, gradually to bring in to od
uin and contempt his Majesty's person and Government,
and to destroy the veneration ad I respect of the public
for the established laws and religion of the country.
lie strongly enforced the necessity which he said
existed, of the renialning sound and loyal part of the
conuannity.consing forward to express, by a declara-
tion of their sentisoent's of loyalty, the increasing am'
clarity oFthe seditious mail disaffected. He particu-
larly painted out the handle which ill-disposed per-
sons had aside of a late unfortunate investigation, for
the perms of undermining the respect fur the insti-
tutions 'of the country. He stated that a loyal de-
s laration'hnd been circulated in Cripplegate Within,
.llderinan Wood's eon Ward. It was desirable diet
the Ward of Cheep, which had hitherto stood pro-
minent id listoyalty, should not be behind in coming
forward With a similar expression of their attachment;
the morepartieularly so, as be was confidently in-
formed that Deelaeatipas of the same nature were cir-
cniating..for signature amongst the inkabitants of other
Wards. The Chairman concluded by reading the de-
rla ration of the loyal Inhabitants of Cripplegate Ward,
upon which the deelarition that WO4lll be submitted to
the Meeting would be Wooded: Tlie declaration Set
by expressing Ibat the undersigned felt that the
peace, property. and good order of the commnnity,
were eedangerol by 'the 'increasing boldness of the I
exertions of the disloyal arid disaffected ; and that
they felt it to be their dory. to declare, that they view-
ed with disaprohatioa anTiljborrrnee the attempts
which factious wee *ere midair to excite disaffection
in the country, and to bring lato.contentpt the Chris-
tian Retlgioa, the sacred perms rd the King. the ad-
ministration of }ostler. sad all their rlnserable insti-
tutions; sad that in fuetheraoce of a design to subvert
the established order of satiety and Constitution of ,
kingdom, the disaffectril,• ever ready to take ad-
vintage of passing create, were
.now *veiling them-
selves of the late tinhipgr insiseilratkosi not from any
regard to the-istereat or Immune of the Illustrious In-
dividual whose sondect was the subject of inquiry,
but that, seder the desk of attachnetat to her rights,
they might insoleotly sottack the highest authorities
of the realm. .The destaratioa expreascd the detesta-
tion of the loyal inhabitants of the Weird of the many
blasphemous and Seditious po‘iiiCations of the day, in
which religion was defamed, and their Sovereign
openly insulted sod hurled. .
The CMAlleelt2l here remarked upon the nainerous
libels on the person of the Sovereign, /faith appeared
in the most disgusting 'furies; namely', in the forms of
caricatures, which were the most particularly offen-
sive, as they might he tods;ratood by those who could
nut read, or might be reed in the eye. The declara-
tion concluded, expressing the seine of the declare-
tionista of the established 'art under which property
was safe, thet the laws wore afike jwit in' enactment,
and impartial in eduildiatratfon, 'mil that under a
mild and paternal governoseat they firmly resolved to
do their best towards preserving these blessings to
themselves end their fellow subjects, and that for that
purpose they declared their attachment to his 111 ajesty's
person anittinvernmeeL and their resolution, to the
utmost of 'their poker, to protect and support the
same. The Chairman said that it was proposed that
thek petkekalltirs *Wild be pOlished in the Public
Journals. aid that the declaratiox in question should
be left far signature+, at the hOnsoa of such worthrl
inhabitants as were known to be loyal :and well
dis-
posed. 1s iSre Vesent tonsures had been hastily
salvo& haltithed tlas Suggestion of oacOrat4snan •
in the assotile-vilsis- 'sight: hare any thing to der
upon the subjeet.

F.INA Of'
;4e:

Hr. So &wit Said, that he had only rereleed Dottie,
of the Mortise( almost as hear sad a half before, arid
twwwitoestly hod 'nevelt@ impend with any thing.
hot as they hod *.S bees reprosehrd with meeting in
lerklag holisesd toners, laid swistgling. as it were ad-
dressospelastslpliteingWartls, he was of °plains that,
as they bed .ii Sod the opposka party on a former oe-
rottlos, *we as esielent loyalty In the Ward to earry
a gsseties of this Weser* st the regular and apes
Wasilosete, Ile *Weld *orders props., that a
fait lea Lir
aa doe Alders.* to sell -a Ward:sow tops,
as
the sehjeet ebssid be drawn up il preeeotei. .
wiahssl to bositiesstood.• that it was sot to NO sike•
sw stubs boa to the' sossner of p slag up
the deslarstiosa dlet-bs shiatied.
M. Goma said. that it bed bard is
ties M esilS-Vprdistete. bot lbw 4114enists• was ems ht
tows. sal Oailiis sessisase gsswitisyS sttp-
posed the pt poessolkig. ' •
Me. Jar I abet *Man Its 111•110., Maid
its aslsisk gewriplese#* ks 1.41.114/
me ispoisrosi seas wilespsib4 Aar
40.4 le 001, '44.4c21:11/11t.
dam* is aseh aftswatieb• 111.15.081,

°• • •

of boat!.

t heti, wives

would thrust

Sit 4. ninrcrd

ink 4o^:-
Ward,,.the

Common It

...

preclude stair
At thick,
who, upon
wore connected with die press.
Several of the Meeting here said, that' th, ;Meetint
was of the inhabitants of the Ward axclaitivek.! •
The CitalanaN said the Meeting was
The lientletnen then withdrew.

Another lientletnan attuned himself as attending liar
a Journal, and *that he had understood before hr en-
tered, that the Meeting was a public one of the inhi-
bit:tuts of the Ward, or he should nut hate presumed
to enter.

The l'uatt►suu said, that it was a.mere meeting of
friends and neighbours. ile earnestly requested that
his name might not be mentioned, as he did nut t►ish
that it should be connected with a business of that
nature. .!

Several pr on in the llteetiug requested thitit
notice tniiiit be taicen:of it. 1
The fientleittan said that he had a duty tolwe
form, :tea *is Not there upon Lis discretion:

g eqe

The retoaloder of die proceeding lie. Skala •Nil
obtaiu my knowledge of. f.
!t Ittigilt:be proper to state that in the early pak
of the date. a Reporter enquired.rf a person stamikng ,
at the TAterii tiler ilthere was a public tweeting to he
held that slay. This person somewhat angrily re-
plied. that there was to Lea Meeting—" but that it
was to onsist only of thus, who knew each other."t •

•

~-
~
~ ,

ltl. •rd es
111.11:7

,selkhersebheh.
Trteesphent,"
the tram Woo

liel the chairman,
Mr 11 is hand, and the
in regular and pace mom the
. Majesty. from Id In right, sad then
mothed out In the same seder is wile.b they bad en-
tered. Her Majesty bowed bsr•bead toroth individual
ae he passed, and paid partisalar ainentlan to all the
sad imeriptions. She osamiaarl mintataly, and
seemed to admire the inscription, "'Thank Ood, the
People, and the Press." The Wien wen died in red
Morbeco.

Het Midway afterwards presented herself successively
at the windows to the south and to the east of the long
finery. and was most rapturously cheered by large
crowds assembled Goan lava.

viempemesse
FOE 'THE STATESMAN.

'Draws • cnilftimlPM

tE SPAJUMER.
• • V...to•t• .
TRIIPIKA LION? £ AIM.
es NOttlifik of Books, and littti Mem! olf
N ism tltaiatilll4 mass M. I tabs the pits.
• 44-116. Oomph. int Sin npu Avowal ilisseila at dews.
I...,:lialerPOri nog dia.lierge dim M tis town."

!
• .
Of all the Phileeepbees► wlsorleserve to he enrolled
in, the grateful. recollenione.taf,tsscistyt DassocnaTaa
meat ever steed pre-emitseatlp high. ,Fhat greater
proof can we exhibit Of soundness of philooploy,
than to be able to indulge•our splenetic :UMW is
laughing at the frivolities and absurdities with which
human nature abounds... LA 'uin," says Meatus... was
not mnch mistaken, when be said, the Gods had been
d►inking too potently of their favourite liquor when
they created Man ;'and that they could not contemplate
their works without laughing immoderately at the ec-
eentricities they had given birth to." Laughing then
is.a proof of wisdom, and the liberties we take with
one another. perfectly justifiable by Divine reference.
It is much easier to he happy than to appear PO.—
Wboever enjoys health, with a heart light, volatile
and free, is rich enough ; and may be truly said to
possess the acres weediocrites of Her acs. One of the
wittiest of modern philosophers exclaimed, " 7 be most
lost of all days, is that in which we have not laughed."
And who (after having attentively observed the va-
riegated Ireties of human life,) will differ with him in
opinion.

" Fools are the deity work
Of Nature, her Toeatioa ; if she form
A man, she loses h y't; too etpensive;
'Twould make ten fools ; a niaa's a prodigy.
Da. 11. Mom.
Farewell then H•eaacurrs, and all the sentimental
misanthropic troupe; who, sorrowing, journey through
she vale a life: the galaxy of my delight is laughter.
• Content Is wealth, the riches of the tided ;
•• And happy he who can that troilism mod !"

• I,MJIIORIN LONDON.

:011M- are caricatums of all sorts; food for satire,
laughter. Fancy's 'epic!~ aM, y'elep'il
}Yellen, the tight limed dandy, and the man of
Juste i the hobling connoisseur.. and sail-important poli-
tician, with a mau of cungeriee, cameleon 'colored to
enliven the elbservant mind, and give foil rigour to
the use of the risible faculties. Nymphs, Naiads, Ne-
dads, Dryads, Satyrs, Fauns, adieu! the busy haunts
of men I seek, with metropolitan amusements to delight
the passing hour ; to pleasure Noe my harp ; and,
midst the bustle of the giddy world, bad out new ob-
jects for my harmless escrriment.

'MAT to LOVE •
What is love, says the Poet, a repent if morn,
Fresh wilted, from the beams of the day ;
A taper of midnight. where pensive, forlorn ;
Time steals its frail substance away.
Tie the sigh of *fraction, the wife who adores,
Breaths In abeam, her Lord to restore,
Sneed the warrior's heed, when (be cannon loud roars,
711 s the prayer be for victory peers.
"Ilse chaplet of roses, by fancy astwhed ;
By jealousy guarded with briar.
'Ti. oe Earth. our true bliss, and by Heaven designed ;
Of llama, a thought to hupirs. _

IS T1101J411? ?
The Hermit's solace in his cell,

C. l'.

C. C.

. The lire that warms the Poet's brain.
• Tito lever's 'lessee, or else his Heti ;
Tbs mad taw's sport; the wise ssee's psis.
Fri./if/edit-en Sr raises as,

FOR THE sremsm.4.v.

•

4.16.7

• • CROU-EXAMINATION OF WITYINIIIIIII
bla. &silver-4%e Inilowlog seeminto, width Is
ciartaialy antlstatie;..and widely, I believe, has never
,
into gnats se a hippy imam...ghat almost 11.,
OW, vie temporary. Capidity With whisk
rielf4kgeocelh faraklied. It counties, petheps, sib of
t►irery best repartees that veer Was koruied.
iq• llhoftly befare • Mr. Cdrrais, the celebrated Irish
=tor, swiss less' celebrated rf‘t, ascended .the
14 the Rolls, he was employed lay the defied;
ifilgt *dm came of " L•ye•ck e. Csna•r." The cans
eras a soisimsleal one. It was about a wager ael
coolkaght. The plaintiff was the Lady Abbess of a
ce patent of laperes. The defendant was not Father
Paid." hat as opulent and ansorou 'raider. The
kph's. had wagered upon the souks 4iff her eosinty4 the
sloae,• dear" toasty of Dahlia. The. defeadaat bet
mai Westmeath; of whisk county he was a " game
Aldo There was a read mock battle Feuding. 1.
hs ble4Oree, - to trove to ream a
whls the Mimi
slafeadhat as • bar do-
had teat.

isearstediss; isi
/ sit pos
prises'. ti &Mk oast
ROM tesionit
war' miebrisei
Innen. .0.
iiientiiit

rtbi

!..414"rellig4tA ll'
/hi. -
feelings silsrAtlA eaa'
...itr4l.ellpdse A whiso;644llos, ."themh OW. fhe Psi
to the insult aid tleor driktione who A AIM "U Mfa
ust. themselves ins* alsedage of that sAtdre• mos rektammer's drew. •
,d the necessity of Ihiitieh4e
stelliediate Cs- The drumofs Lola.. carried try °oedemas+
mith whita.thg leocribed ••Issettesee TO
'rod. youty it it plants te add She volip moth hisis de„ w the
e data peed-elderly. st there •inio ail , -rube "eerie MO* to Moser.-
ladi on Wetinietlay.i-atiie 'real ihlitthhffill' 'lf* Mfdeerso and beta r=v tit
ny *further Iteedsg. • + I. eseesdet. Masi her 's
women t too sentient.* entered `die # lordeassiote oared 111 saill—pbe
bring- a'kell their silter. stated' "d" before her MaierAit OM hits *-"Ie
I • gh 1••■• NINAI/b •• MIAMI