The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-02 00:00:00

is eacieestiesa 1
dee (yes .
X eeiishousee.

*Mpg
eat
he does

scone
sooner,
o►tained

yews

BigUsik
trowskip
randficaiions and digitises, I- found Invariably coo-
verging in one little corner of the heart, inscribed,
with the word—Ptide. Btu, was notwatisfied 'whet'
ha beetled* the three streams whose union breed the
Pik : he would still ascertain which wu the highest
and most abundant source from which the waters wet*
suppliel : and in like manger I permed my rootlike
until I found that the great Pride fountain from which
the bitter waters of English reserve pour their petri-
fsiti:lnenee, was the pride of Wealth. National
pri ride of birth—of rank—of talent-1 had en-
countered in foreign countries; but this master-folly,
which in England swallows up all the rest, appears
to be Indigenous to the soil, sharing that honour nith
its congenial products the crab-apple and the thistle.
To a certain extent this feeling may have originated
in the absolute necessity for riches, in a ceststry where
no man cla maintain an establishment, or even move
in circles at all elevated above the mechanical classes,
`unless he possess an ilia/tat which upon the Continent
would snable him to compete with half the nobility.—
Without this infallible proof of his gentility, be must
subside at owe into those profane ranks of the vul-
gar, which llorace abominated—a degradation to
which the perpetually rising tide of prices, daring
the last war, condemned many an unpensioned old
maid and respertahle annuitant. It is a pity, un-
doubtedly, that this distinctive income should nec s-
lain! be fixed at so high a rate; but who will regret
it when be reflects upon the accumulated glory of
which our heavy taxation is so good a virtual repre-
smttative: —when he calls to mind. that, by the
great sacrifices we hare made, we have been able to
restore the Bourbons of France and Spain, and coun-
tenance the dismemberment of Saxony and Finland ;
while we Isere been only unable to keep our promise
to Omuta and Sicily, or prevent the unjust enslave-
meat of Italy ? leis some comfort to the poor plebeian
who cannot afford to he a gentleman, to throw the
blame of his exclusion from polished society, and of
our expensive modes of living, upon ministers; but
the paltry distinctions, the jealous hauteur, the" mean-
rem that soars, and pride that licks the dust," the

ebvv, hatred, malice, and all uncharitableness,
embittering the system of that social intercourse into
eLich he is linable to pin admittance, are the faults
of the people themselves, and may well reconcile him
to Lis exemption frees their inlinenoo. Lit ICini, Lords,
and Commons retain their respective pales :—we speak
wet iw any spirit of anarchy orlevelling ; bat we would
laces to scorn those faatalltieal shades of difference,
by which the midilling'classes affect to rezni.ste their
intercourse, and which, however disguised, ultimately
resolve themselves into that most contemptible of all
• prides—the pride of purse. Talents, tirtae, powers
of amusement, congenlali.y of disposition, all fade
away before the irresistible attraction of a certain stile
it establishment ; and who earn wonder that parties
constituted upon this principle are uniformly stiff,
stupid and ceremonious ? In assemblages of this
sort, it sometimes appears to be a received maxim,
that talking spoils good society: and its most distin-
guises" members are apt to resemble Baron Urinates
friend, who possessod such a wondetful talent for

silynce.

There is scarcely a parish in England which is not
divided into visiting classes, kept separate with almost
as rigid an inviolability as the castes of the Hindoos.
Tim• squire. the retired manufacturer or merchant,
who inhabits the great 'music», looks around him for
all the similar establishments within the limits of a
• drive or ride, and confines the honour of his sequels-
twice to t' ose whose merits are attested by an amities-
tionable quantity of brick and mortar. He visits the
baser, not its inmate ; and his mode ofestimatitsg their
value, is not a whit less preposterous than that of the pe-
duet in ilierocles, who, Ilse* a house to sell, used to
ester about a brick in his pocket as a specimen. Next
• comes thee! :ss who, without arriving at the dignity of a
park or a domain, have beau fortunate enoutzb to lay
• up a store of gout and ill health, by keeping their own
carriages. They remember the proud exclamation of
the Spaniard who fell la crossing his garden—" this
• 4•lnes of walking upon earth"—and carefully al-
MOM from noticing all such terrestrial animals. They
-11011 Pose friendships as Sir Richard Blaclanore did
'bit poems, to the rumbling of their carriage wheels,
'r esti entertain a vague notion of Damon and Pythias,
•Pylades and themes, .Eneas and Achates, as gentle-
area in easy circumstances, who duly west to call on
one soother in their own chariots, and scrupulously
• idt cards if either happened to be out. In the third
clos are those petty dignitaries, who, as a line must
be drawn elnsewhere, openly maintain the double re-
solution of only visiting where a man-servant is kept,
and a shop is not kept. The former is the grand de-
sideratnns. It was once the fashion, says the author
of the Tale of a Tab, for all the world to wear shoal-
..,ti-knots ? "That fellow has no soul, exclaims one ;
-71-vrhere is his shoulder-knot?" Exactly thus do their
modern imitators doubt whether a man can possibly,
peewee a soil At for their sublime notice, unless there
be a tai, mg, sad bobtail, Ilappiag from his Dermot's
shoulder. TMCDeedemona ehould "nee the Moor's
eamplertion'in his mind," and fall is love with a
'black, they eittidemn as unnatural, at the very me-
. meat when they are perhaps attaching themselves to
a blackguard, beeaase they me a bit of gold lace apse
his lima/lan's collar. Last of all come the of poilei-t—
-r.::et.':•—tbe rabbit--the loner orders, as they

__

matte
_ already .
sold with his privity. The Learned Counsel stated,
Abut the plaintiff had found it necessary is present this
cillet:ron in order to prevent this property in trust from
annecesearily wasted. The trustees left she
minegensent of the estate entirely to their sabot:ft:tate
agasb, who bad lately been in the ptactiee of cutting
down large quantities of Busher, for which no aceonot
had been rendered. It appeared too, that the parties
against whom the petition was prereet bad con-
tinued to cut timber at a time When many rep which
el
had been already felled were suffered to *ad eat ,
noosed. The ground on which it was motehfto re-
move Mr. Daniel was, that be bad not luterkied to
prevent the waste complained of, as lie onOlss Miglire
done.
The ATlostnev-fIexERAL and Mr. ilonif,Vatiapittt
of Mr. Daniel, opposed the petition. They contetWed
that their client was in nu way answerable for the
alleged waste of the timber, for the felling of which
he had, in fact, never given any directions.
Mr. HEALD and Mr. SnsowaLL, for the trustees,
opposed the petition, and stated that their clients
fully approved of the conduct of their agents In cutting 1
the timber.
Mr. HAn?, in reply, maintained that the trustees
had neglected their duty in net personally superin-
tending the mans:en:eta of the estates 'they had
met been on the estates for a considerable time, and
they now pretended to get rid of this petition by
Mating Cat they were sa•isfied with the conduct of
their agents. It ought to be referred 24) the Master,
to inquire whether the trustees bad or had not Ws-
conducted themselves. It was the duty of the trustees
immediately, when a communication *as made to them
that their agents were tnisconducting theteselrer, to
Inquire whether the complaint was well founded : and
If it should hare appeared to be so, to hare applied a
rem-dy.
The LORD CVANCELLOR, after reading the prayer of
the petition, observed, that the will of the late Mar-
quess of 1 osroshend devised Lis estates in trust to Lord
John Townshend and Mr. Blake for a term of 21 years,
during which time they were empowered to cut down
timber as they might think fit, and accumulate the
produce thereof for the benefit of the heir. lu !toll
application wax made to the Court for a receiver ..ftbe
rents and profits of the estates, to whisk' theisc-
cetled. and Mr. O. Daniel was appointed to it-.
The order for the appointment of that gentle:sae was
drawn up in the way such orders were unalty drawn
tip, and nothing was said in it respecting the coming
of timber. Although in ordinary cases, the pour of
cutting down timber belongs to the receiver ; Yet here
there was a special dDrction in the will that the trim-
tees should exercise that authori'y. From the year
1812, down to the present time, the estates had con-
tinued to be managed in the way now complained of.
The agents of the trustees Lad been cutting down tim-
ber, and the receiver had never in:erfeted 'in
1 any way. except fur the purpose of receiving the
produce of the timber so eat down. it did not appear
' that this officer was unwilling to account fur the mo-
ney he had received for the timber. It therefore was
an extremely hard case to present this petition against
Mr. Daniel, who had nu power to act otherwise that
he had done. The Court saw no reason for charging
Mr. Daniel with haying acted improperly, and there-
fore the petition, as far as respected him, most be
dismissed with costs. His Lordship then observed,
that though a discretionary power was vested in the
trustees, with respect to the felling of timber, yet
they must be held responsible to the Court for the
misapplication of the timber, or the produce of the
timber. Because they possessed a discretionary an•
therity, they were not to be protected from the abuse
of it. If Lord Charles 'row:pike:id would state any
particular acts of misconduct on the part of the trus-
tees, the Court would not hesitate so refer the subjectl
to the Master. At present, all the Court found itself
permitted to do, was, to order that no timber ilholii,
be cut down, suites for necessary repairs .eat the
estate, without dor direction of a Master of the Curt.
The result of his Lordship's decision, as far on re-
ptile soots, is, that the cost et di parties shall 4e
paid cut et the estate, except-thigrwitich,relate SOtll e
charges against Mr. Daniel. i
—sioms•-- t
CONSISTORY DOUBT, lusurr I. .

cornett for a few urinates with his killeMed Mood
Dr. Swahe:, before he addressed his Lordship (if he
should feel that course to be neseesari2okaring cer-
fatly aittiripated a differeat opinion the Court
Moe the question of jurisdiction.
. The two Learned Counsel thee withdrew for a shoot
time, and on their return
Dr. SWAIIRT isformal his Lordship, that Mr, Chi-
chester, feeling the matter to be one of extreme ha-
pOtanee, Weeded, frith great deference and ',erect
1w this court, to appeal, his protest briag overruled,
to sense other court. It might be the Delegates, or a
alaspal of soother character. Under these 'SWlM-
'ffillpitos, neither himself our his Learned Veiend fpk it
itt, to address one word more to his Lordship upon
&fa Ratter.
After some olwaratioos from the ether Counsel,
the allegation of the Marquee of Donegal was admit-
ted without oppoiition.

LASOURSE AGAINST LABOURS&
In the List Session but one of the Cutvt, this ease
was concluded. The amended libel bring brought
in on the part of Mr. Labourer, pr►ceeding arainst
his wife in a suit of separation and divorce► by reason
of adultery. The :ibel n•as admitted: and his Lord-
ship pronounced the sentence preyed tar.

CROWN-OFFICE, Jct.'. ?ft.
Days and Plum appointed for holding the Summer
Assizes 1831, vie &
OXFORD CIRCUIT.
Sir CHARLIE'S "%PROM Knight, Lord Chief Jostles—
Mr. Rama GAattow.
Rerkehire—Wednesday, Aagust I, at Abiagdon.
Oxfordshire—Saturday, Aug. 4. at Oxford.
11'orrrstershirr—Werinesday, Isar ti. at Wotceater.
City of Woreester—lame day, at Woremter.
Glocester•liire—Saturday, Aug. I I. at Glocester.
City of Olort•ei rr —Same day, at the City of Gloreeter.
Monmoothohire—Saturday, Au .15, at Monmouth.
Her.. ford shire —Tnesslay. Aug. at Hereford.
Shrephire—Tursday, Aug. 2s, as Shretvsbury.
Staffurdshire—Sftturdar, Sept. 1, at Shaw d.
NORFOLK CIRCUIT.
Sir ROSSRT DALLts, Kut. Lord Chief Jastior, and Mr.

Jaatlee
„
nICHARDSON.
Buskingliamaltire--blonday,Jely, 30, at Rockingham.
Bedfordshire—Thursday, Aug. at Bedford.
Hoatin.gdonshire—SaturJay, Ans. 4, at Huntingdon.
Casibndgeehire—Monday, Aegred, tat Cambridge.
Niiik4p-Thursday, Aug. Let Bury Heist Retained's.
Norfoillt;—Monday, Aug. 13, at the Castle of Norwich.
City of Norwich--The &me day, at the Guildhall of the
said City.
WESTERN CIRCUIT.

Mr. Baron (imams's and Mr. Justice BEST.
Southampton—Monday, Jaly " at the Castle filth-
eisester. sisi.
Wiltshire—Saturday, Aug, 4, at New Sarum. •
Dorsetshire—Wednewlay, Aug. S. at Dorchester.
.*.ugust 11, at the Castle of

Exeter.
City and County of Exeter—The saute day, at the
Guildhall of the City of Exeter.
Curriwall—Aionilay, Anti.. 20, at Bodosin.
Sousersetabire—Saturday, Aug. 25, at Bridgwater.
City and County of Bristol—Monday, Sept. 3, at the
linildtiall of the City of Bristol.
11.011 K CIRCUIT.

Mr. BUM Wolin and 31r. Justice BeIROCOL

Hertfordshire—Thursday, Aug. 2, at Hertford.
Base:—M oniiay, Air, 11, at Chelmsford.
Koat—Monday. Aug. 13, at ilaidstose.
Sasses;—Saturday, Aug. ls, at Lewes.
Surrey—Thnrsdav, Aug. 23, at Croydon.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Mr. Justice BAILEY sod Mr. Justice linutotrp.
City of York, and County of the same City.—Satur-
dal, August 4, at the Guildhall of the said City.
*orkshire---The same day at the Castle of York.
Durham—Saturday, August 18, at the Castle of Dur-
ham.
Town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and Connty of the
Lime Town—Thursday, kyr. 23, at the Guildhall of the
said Tows.
Northumberland—The same day, at the Castle of
Neweastio-upou-Tyne.
Cumberland—Thursday, August 30, at the City of
Carlisle.
Westmorland —Wefinesdav, September 5, at Appleby.
Lancashire—Saturday, September S, at the Castle of
Laucastet.
CAAMA RTHEN CIRCUIT.
Sauvcl H EYn Duro. Serjrant at Law, and .1. BA LOUT, Esq.
Carma:then—Wednesday, September 5.
Haverfordwest—Tuesday, Sept. 11.
Cardigan—. eptomber 17.
SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT.
W. WINOVIELD, lisq. Chief Justice, and Huts. MATTHEW
C.I3,IIEItD, Esq.
Radnorshire-5104day, September 3, at Presteigae.
Breconshire—Saturday, September S. at Brecon.
Ulamorganshire—.Satnrilay, September 15, at Cardiff.
' NORTH W A Mitt .C 1 RUU IT.
Esq.
, Dolgelly.
' at Caesarean.
ileautuaris.

1,

maim& as

11111.1, holle%
11.4 *LK
111.1 k
*Alt
libliefetwoinsk limekt
- IC ariii
rime
immaikt.
ri
how

Pa. 01.6:

j

/lie Common 8111111141012 esehteeml Ike Pelsmer *
be imprisseedtweks meetly, amieliemeollp mhinak
POI/ WIL
Manusonoven•yranse.-111mModay • bade. 114 i
gs* bet nue Mary Seiler litatb•pli, Ins Ilemod
N this ales gams the srattikisesse. ehaeipul Ilisk
gym trunk-maker, of Charing-cress, with 1411/11411!
mined neeetal *nicked propestymsder fakerepaors.
aid in payment for which. ihe gam a false cheek fir
!W. Is.

---.--.
Mt. MAINWARING will nit 11/400FOLV 11011 in a intik
ens situation, unless she email prove whims ono tend) •
ed the cheek trout 1 else was remanded. .
LAMIIIIT,II-STILEET.-414110114 Lewis Ore m, Uri
Neale', Mary.Williama. mid &rah Thether4 Wham=
to the bar for a second examination, before M . .
Wyatt and T. Hardwick. Eaves. charted by (hap
Howard, wish having robbed him of property to* eat.
siderabla ansount.
The prosecutor is driver of the Hestia",
Vag. We have already mated the circutnataallesl
the robbery.
The whole of the property tonsil by the eine%
amounts to 1.0541. twinning of Mils of emlignit.
Hank-notes and sash. besides the watches t the Welt
parcels have not yet been found, aor is it knows what
they contained.
The prisoners were remanded for further 'gamins-
ties, until the arrival of a material witness from Flame,
ea the part of the.prottegator.
Yesterday laforatatioa was given to the Sitting Use
ebonite, at•Hatton-garden Police einos, by Mr. Scott,
Acting °Termer for the parish of St. James's. Market,-
well, that dreadful screams, and cries were heard at
all holm edse day and night to issue from an apart-
ment in a hoes, in that parish. which were very di-- 1
teeming to the neighbours. It was reported that the
object the cries proceeded from was a lady ehaieed
down le her bed, but whether frame madness, or whit
other cause, could not be ascertained, as tits perair ..
who had the care of her retailed explanation, oe a oi''
II j
wit any sae lato the home. The coals. prevhiobl, d'
and whatever;Plea were wanted, were *hen is by a
basket ',speeded by a rope oat of one of the peen/ '
lea windows. Mr. Scott's application to the Magis-
trates, Wislor a warrant to empower him to eater into
the house, with the assistance of the pollee. The
particulars of the case were not wade %mbar.. ti,
the OlEce was cleared, and the conversation kept i
secret.
Yesterday the whole of the OfAcers belonging to the
various Police Establishments. were sworn is anvil)
lby the Magistrates, under the New Polies AS, passed
in the last Session.

• ••• • . •
i 6 .; • '-. -- -
• - .- • •
ENO LNIN" P ,dada
IN In."; ' ' 1 . • .:
rate It oft se velleohl il .,
trzei, it.' ...lila. p oje•
.. ,Iliitt4g - • 111:11"`F - ..- •--. •
......... os ;hitt of , imetteelltv • s , gilt 4a ear4metio• ?Ms ik .-A --s. •e4at ' r'' .____,_
. [Mal TIC cm 3110111111.1 /14111A1111X111 Pea AVOCIIIO ' W t . - •
. Ifettildriitobitietkelat • to a agedes meet ~ a"w "Igleitta.ormes lone, bell
0~1110••••
Here lot sett oar foot. boo take ear Clew, frenimeas . • tinlikteritoodifirthei 4tsiis )1141•1011661 awl Mg yes tlte.priorl. illiflioakil . r was af " . ''' •
L. f .-. • • 414.4.411 . , 914
A-utilisers to try Alec no* by the hoe. 44 their usinerles " they.owsea. elpeet-tchimialeroaeaddiewiest W.Litareedilkie•da. r• .
..
"Lunafutiri• Plitt' do aaaadoXilt *"."ft • proee'llsae the edgy Leataist.Doeser/thea tied simaileme sim!seeillec naligeovudi,, bola ,tot s„,timptin i• Italit
Yol—the English ire 9949996,9914 99 911•9461 awes who isalle 16IH • It• '..' •of fpliorrakip, ale "eppert of„W ptimeiple, Ned asetesdasiikaddliifih 47 41711."1-6514/latalrawairlaallas1/4 allill``
pelpie. I had frelendy heard the assertios, but toy the tear kw above - amid do gamy arkw SU his the pieeeist sok, isolated by.thi.Matseese of tat to 9119 iii . ... • • *177 •t
end 'awls 'gaited taking silage for triantod. aro . boson% It. . . °Wigs% libliiittrelliettees Rad *Owed I, Wary oilee- Mire• brit IFF" la Whialleamalesa• Claisk
.
tr... faith of others: and as I bad net the mass of sle. • ;due to the jeriadictioa of eke tbuirtelee UP be tuetels. bat °ha W. 4.4 Allit, _. . b. • s h
aiding hy comparison. I kept the point epee for fissure LsiirmiggTEEMleet: ed, it moot ha as ihjesitioa Fiala. fides one of those ti.e..tvik .1. , • :I/ iiiii# _ ewer.
.t of use weat.eivitregiiiilei.
indcutest, as toy Lord Chaucellor is apt to do whey --vesso-- two priest N. sac 1_ . : A • • t• •
tie dues not know what to believe. A residence of COURT OF ORAICIIIitY, Wan Awe. f• h objection bad bees takes I and
he.doubted . the, compotestap ef. Ids Iseetwett-Prlesds 411 ate tetarlalas“.lia• trimet at Uk• lei of he
snipe months abroad has helped sae to a verdict ouch ...........,
oorber,. and at ouch less espouse, than 1 could have . yewviteresrb a. tochitoretro. to raise Wei Wolf of there* of kis. . foals., owl ea pseeseiliag teepee files dews. fatistsho
las attempt had been sad to fete, the leek. for Aka
obtained it in oar snorts 'flaw. which is nay *Wyman*. 'lle• 11111% all aba 1.10 a Lori Chaelea ?awl' •Dr. Swim" the. "lie la 91IPP°tt of
the
argaillat -
purpose Me*. of the deer lad We est tali ab
*Mete he hat before sated, asti Dr. Phiumere, sod
lasi*, leashing the reluetait seefessiee, that the charge etrrls Plearaille___.;sa Pailliaa• "kb Prof" lb" Lord' also stated that her Imbue& is a aalessaa, and bag
isonquestiottablytrue.Thegodstkaniosdenieratioeina- John T°' slat lit' Inaba' di* "di" aP' pc
Jesse
Adman.
ill
"114 when
onshorision leoasidett.hie:pgeperig ig 113, meek OM i ham
ties (you will not, however, au. t use of being 33- Oa" by 60.0 a Illibitallost a irtitiltsbesd: 141"1 8"1"111- felt that she. °fleas a
was in favour of the binding a. pasty by his veleatsty 't° Ay
prwoner.
Xcoishausso. Mr. &liter, whoa I Wrenn woe that 1 re- and their Legeatje Me* be minim, Dom tittles
gidea for *one
months in
that
country
aftJer
arririag
at down dour on imirftwirevatm It wag ono Amber appearance ; aid was therefore of opinion that the 4 a Meer. "4° "At lhe Wale"' laia lad"? Pk•
urisdietlew of the Chart la this matter *as established. limn le°11•1 sbak__„___,___oo ;nod foo 14140. fdpidi
yews .fdiaretiou 0 and I had no sooner die wowed prayed, that Mr. GM. Daniel, the reeeiver ',Meteditbd
by the Court, sight Ike unmoved from his office, aid Dr' LVSII".14"1 bile R. 4118e18111 ii saving that It - - "mem tot dal WWl' •al "5"4 t'S .4 OR
the
fact
tit" I Pmetsiell to °lrk" the eases of ibis another receiver eppolated in his place; sad also that would be very desirable that ilk. Autism Chisaessse PPI% 9( 1P1.5991%
mgt antipathy to onsiasaaicativeaess and goal fel-
lowalifp : which. after tracing them through all their the same Mr. Daniell night -be made to 11000011 i for should have the sakes§ lesigusest of souse Court or The. Peleanee mad, an btginin• IMO lilt 01.101.01;
...ta—is,... ...A .w.-....a. i f...... 1 1....4.1.1. ....... all the thither which had heed already east dews and m__lse___!,!aa, !kin ease
t_A_Lathe_a*,..on.
Ltal_sw,
..:his___Aselahallap.t.fa ",tt: emmom suit
mows
demeassi dm sines,