The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-01-21 00:00:00

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glagogggimalagggagmga..gama 416.* - 1
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APR TIM STATRAVAN. •
- tends to revive the ephit =Vile iliklie elliitieeillrell Ireaefit spinet corneptidh sod Abase ; but to `I am as glad as any MAD when I see the persons of sail eas
......0.-- store the pore and primitive web &fr. 1 down the social edifile,le brier to re-contract it lied moldiers protected against oppression ; bet lin alt
THE OTATE OP TIME atATtON CONTINCED. , governmerim'were originally &Meted, most lenee ado. 1 lisole.elMo a •Poctalatieo rola" of imineeement, is say. that the best Petoottei pruteetion for all men Minn set
longevity. Some ii highly dangerous and impolitic. There is, 1 believe, oppression., irises from the stability of the law, and -, sit
Ma. Benoit—ln the last letter 1 hozardol an opi- : `hied Pfeil in promoting "final
men live to the age of a hundredyssfl, but no lean live" no Voviiminest where some enteral right is not either (rent an immensely extended right of suffraite.
Mute that the rigoroas measures adopted by Ministers :
•to the age of oat thousand year, There are; however, • specially reserved or tacitly permitted. In the most des- Mr. Hunt ii 'said to have declared (see Stertsme *,
would produce neither change nor conviction, in the po- - • • - ' a ' .• ' a
some goverourents that 'have urea ten tiotee as longue . 'tote Governments, where the naked 'skied has iso Sept. 14, 1819), that those who made laws for Monsen es
puler mind, in favour of the transactions at Manchester,
others, which can only be ascribed to the stability of ; mentilme to shield him against the power of she Prince, i were free, whilst those who had laws made for them Sy
ohne& will in, whilst England PRIM, an indelible
goad and pirtuous institutions. the tight of petition is allowed. Lord Somers (Jere Pe I others were arrant slaves. This, however, I deity; bet
blot in the national escutcheon. Souse naticies are with-
y by a lessee of
hououri ( Theremie a class of men whose principles seem to be puli Anglican, pr 3U) contends diet the right of peti- i the grounds on which I venture to pronounce this deoi te
held from the practice of i
lin direct hostility with all sects of religion, and all cloning is a right grounded on the laic of Nature; that I A shall leave to be dismissed in my next letter; and r c
others by a !ore of jnstive. •
!'forms of government. They contrivers and renounce both it was not announced upon entering into society, but, main, Ike. TIMOTHY TlVitIlli:I. a
M,ntcequieu says, book iv. c. 9, " Oruillon refused ; •
the laws of man and the laws of Goa, setting up as their on the contrary,is secured to the subject by the law of '• Buckiughansshire, Jan 15, 1890.
te assassinate the Duke de Onise, but he offered Henry :
only standard the Law or Nature, of which they hunme I this hoe. He says, " when men entered first Into so-1
Ili. to fight him.—After the maewcrs of St. Barthel.-
t° themselves the right ~f bring the sole interpreters. I clety, and gave up that right which they had to secure
mew, Charles IX. having sent orders to all the governon '
These persons call themselves Reformers, but I am it a Themselves in a state of nature, it is manifest that they
ie the several provinces for the Hagonots to be mur- lass to die,:coret what it is that they wish to reform; did it (or the preservation of property, which is the eat
dared, Vliconste Dorm, who commanded at Bayonne, '
inly it is not religion, for strive to put dews 'of Government. This necessarily supposes, and indeed
wrote thus es the King :—Sire. among the inhabitants I "r" • they •
Christianity altogether; neither is it the Law and Coo. rem:into that people should have property. without
of this town, and your 31ajestys troops, 1 could nut find
so ninth as oust eitoutioner. They are honest citizens, j stitation of England, for that they treat with the same which they must be supposed to lose that by entering
..our 1 degree of scorn and derision; mill as to the Law of Na- lot° society, which was the end for which they entered
and heave soldiers. We jointly. theref , beseech '
iejoiesti, to command
our
arms
and
our live, inthings tare, which they set up above all instientioet lured-or into it. If men entered into society to preserve their
civil, that, it is presumed, cannot be deemed sseteceptible ?Merle. and are so entitled to it, that even the n-
ao are practicable." The writer adds, " this great :
of their projected refortn. I hate reed in Sir Ed. Gaol sentweetrente motet take from any man any part of his
and generous soul looked upon a ban action as a thing 1
Sir Mathew-Hale, ass such like *ethers, that the Costa effellfreitheet hie eon content, can any absurdity
inmesoikable "
anon Law of England consists of ancient laws sod floe kw* tenon to imagine that men gave up their right
To this anecdote I will add another ; united, they
customs, preserved by our ancestors " from beyoad the to pray for redress, if they thought themselves injured in
will demonstrate what the French feeling of honour
memory of any beginning," and that the origin of thole their properties? Whenever, therefore, any Government
used to be on such occasions. The famous Bertrand du
laws and customs is to enveloped in antiquity, that It it is established, there the Astaire/ right which people had
Outwits seas Constable of Fran. se and the flower of 1
difficult to discover it as the source of the Nile • n to secure what was their own, must be so far continuer)
chivalry is the age he lived in. His reputation was as
stehel I learn from these Reformersthat '..
I the
.Com- ot east, aetwattew them a liberty to petition for what
secb, that no General of France could be found, after his Mem Law of Englandorsnothing
death, to accept the high station he filled, each, from of a JOdge." Not long since I quoted a long passage
Government but the Prince's will, even there this right
modesty, thinking himself unworthy to succeed so i from Sir John Foote:me Chancellor of England in the
time of Henry VI., to show that the law which prevailed has seemed so natural and agreeable to reason, that it
a man. Upoe • his death-bed he called around him the in this country when the Retool's invaded it, and after. has not been denied," Ste Ike
most famous leaders and captains in the army, and thus wards, when it fell under the dominion of the Smoot, Hit * " Lordship, after thus showing by argument that'
addressed them—" Remember what I have told you i and then of the Danes, and after that of the Smote
• • the right otmaitioning is a natant right, and that It,
thonsead times, that priests, women, children, and !train, and, last of all, when it Was entwined by the •
unarmed men, motor can be the enemies of a brave man.,. Orman,, is the VI same late ohicii, in the time of the would be 'heard to 'impose it to have been reneanced se
"
Confessor, was called the Coinmon Law of England, and es formation of society, proceeds first to assert, what I
m Now. this great and bourable commander lived in the
is so called ot this day. if lam to believe this pow line very teolli that no oatioe upon earth ever pm
I nth century, which we of the 19th are pleased to call authority, there is no law in the world that has pre. up lie few natural rights as our ancestors did, at the cam
barbarous; lieverthelees, there is no disputing the fact, served a greater stability than the law of Engles& nor Menden oPtheit.elleverntnent; and next to prove the
teat, with all our refinement. we have committed bathe- I
th
any nation in the world that has oiled their Mimi more positive fact, that this particular right was not to.
freely in defence of their laws than e English pese.. ***seed, either
.tacitly or expressly ;tut, on the cotefaits on mimeo, children, and unarmed men, which. in phi have done. Their constant maxim was slohneee true, that it was maintained and asserted by an twantere
tl.e opinion of this rude, unpolished warrior, no brawl legs Anglia 7/safari ; but, thit -they should' cherish tePied Mottles down to the very time when it became
stave ought to be guilty of. 1 do not much like the I such feelings, and make such surifices from a regard to necessary; ify the means of the BILL or RIOHTS. ilil
Iteling of honour; it is an unsteady light, and not un- the precarious dictation of a Judge, is a point which " claim, demand, and insist apes" the exercise of
these self-called Reformers will find some difficulty in that and ether fraoehlsee,fis the people's indisputable
fr'speutly misleads men, like an ignis fetters. The making nee believe. . birthright.
s-ntiment of justice, on the contrary. is a pare and holy What need was there to make the King, at every Otto. Beret bc proof is complete, soil the claim irresistla
fame, implanted in the breast of man by his Great ' nation, swear towtaintain the ancient laws ate ft-corns- We. But we swill suppose the Mee different, and thee
Maker ; and, though I must admit that this tame never toms of the land, if those laws and customs meant no.. nothing but the natural ogee woo* have been set op;
burns so bright in a corrupt nation as in one that is vie- thing more than the dictum cf's Judge? Why did eit we will suppose that there bad became reservation—us
tuuns, yet I trust that it is not totally extinguished ancestors make such' exertions to obtain and primerif
continued exercise of the right to Make it constitutional
the great charter, which Matthew Yetis expressly oar, as well as natural ; would it have been sufficient for men
amongst us. This is my reason for thinking that the " was nothing new, being no more than the hem atm eloiniieg that right to show that it was consistent with
public-iesteadon on the Maschester liminess will suffer io tepee and approbate /ego and eonettetudisses.ragne," reason end nature? Certainly not ; stub a. Mahn would
atte hots the measures lately adopted. I slid net and which chatter has been always taken and teethed aft bash bad the law in its favour lon the contrary, oho
give Inc, passe at the time that I ventured to pme as part of the Common Law' Why, I ask, did cose es. bir wend have repelled it, and treated the man why
cubes deithis, if the Common Law meant indite/we made if as aoimooyater, and e disturber of the public
nonseelObif opleions because it•would have led nee into ' . . . .
than the dictum of a Judge ? Lord Ellecone sayable the Foam'
a dioreselon, sod therefore I glee it now. But I meet common lawsof Englandded are groan upon the law of Leff Selmee has said, that the 'people of Swim
confeaVuevetthelees, that. though our nation has not Ood, and the original law of nature." 1 bare boss very bed hart lost as few their. 'of rigid. -by oot
yet arrived at that state of corruption, where the senti- rudely treated in 'rue STATISII•N, by a writer dread nese society as any nation is the world, bet there fa
meat eflustice expires of itself, like the lighted taper, himself e letberoirus," for making a declantiol fey Mb right which all men mast km on entering tab
vitalist to that of this learned Lord Chancellor, lily
. y 'meet the right of dons( themselves justices ante
when beesglit in contact with the mephitic damp, yet eetter a lled in. F • Foxy p •
ppa apt Jape. ft. Idle, meth few that *Yee notWei* .fiieleseisres will set
we seem progressively advancingeowatd. the peanut- rained these words: "I am *ware Mel trialeby eitySeired to the exercise Of gat right. tailor taltenise:
tial acme of this mortal milady ; and, if we 'snit judge popular. assemblies or parliaments,
were known Orme that it Is a net i no. one. Hen them thee NW tool that
by thwaseptoins exhibited by other nations, previous to nceoors before they were Christiaos; yet the very all rallegitimate' I sate rights are not ng ts ; and that no
their didielititwe the disease is pretty fir advanced. I spirit of our laws, and also Alfred's institutieme lay make them such, it is necessary to show that they have
neoteds passage, in ney last letter, to show that corn"- he found iq the Bible; lied if there were no *thee dB bees bles4ed with the Coostitutios by aswient laws aml
Los. whit...denser or later, has proved the destruction thoritv than the old compilation of the Commit Lob bf esesoms. la this way they b
e cense Interwoven with
of all melon,, did not advance with such rapid strides at England in Norman French, it would be sellieimit tit etorearispredeoce. andicanuat be separated without de.
Reese as elsewhere, in consequence of the venerithin convince me of the identity of the, taw of God atiel-ibp elmoylng the very texture of the low. Bet in came
which that people paid fur a long time to the obligation law of England ; consequently, that he who is the as. arbors such • combinatios has sot been made to -
of as oath. That veneration, however, as well is a sense tamest of the Billie, must also he the antagonist of the- beasts by our venerable ancestors, it is out of our power
to jnetite, was put an end to by luting Caesar at the time Constitution." It is sot surprising that some of them to effect it,Without undoing all that they have donors
that he also put an end to the Republic ; and it will be persons who are in the habit of scoffed at Cbristitaity, "them dissolving all the bonds of society, and forte
well worth ear while to consider the mode which be and of •thercading the law'of the lao- (ler teem.) by it anew, altos a different fashion • and o(such a
took to effect this double destruction, and compere It calling it the diettunef a judge, sheets' bare mused the ties oar 'history contains no precedent. We have bad
with some transactions nearer home. shafts of their ridicule on the writer of_this.passege. and Kisite dimmed. Ministers executed, and a wholes fiiinisiga
Comer demeves to be considered as the greatest cot. that they should represent him as, a map advancing self misfiled e het the fundamental law of the land a •
rupter of public morals that ever existed. He could evident contradictions, by attributing adouble origin to no revoledonoll the time; on the contrary, tie Mesh:
bribes senate as well as Sir Robert Walpole or Lord one and the same thing ; sneering at hint, too, for mt. steps were taken to preserve its stability. I really
Mhope
North; and other points was far their superior, for
cooing his hypothesis by quotations from musty o d that all thoseare person* who so zealous in applaudiig
he pettier* religioti Itself, undermined the belief in a hooks, written in a barbarous tongue." The passage in the Rights-of Man, and in treating with, contempt and
eiture states and spread contamination even in the pre Norman French was called "en beau eseremst ale ridicule the Bermes Coweremertort. ill pause be-
'kite circles and social habits of the people. He pro. Itreetemer aneonight have served, said the writer, the fore they attempt the awful change which must per-
muted their pleaner,s by public entertainments, only to purpose fur which it ivasintended, two or three handfed cede the establishment of their system. And- I h,lte
„ender :them iiismaute„ distressed, and dependant upon years ago ; hut now it would only excite a smile with they will also consider whether
hit largertum; et was said that he conquered Ostil with men etntlicating their NATI.4AL MOOTS. I did ant an. should *established at the expence
the iron of Rouse. and Rome with the geld of Gaul. steer " liibernicue," although it. would have letin AN . (and it can *hardly he dine ,
He commanded the senate by bribes. and the populace easy matter for me to prove all the face. that I stated. pulse@ effects as solid and 'beneficial
by retaining id his pay a great number of desperate First, from Dr. Pettlngal, in his .4 Enquiry concur repeated from a Reform and Radistegre"
but leadine-eharacters among the mole, who ate de in Jo nlea t" and next, from " Camel Comusentaries7 - Constitution, brought shoot by lair
scribed as rained spendthrifts; men whom he had . re- who notices the popular assemblies among' the Bette meals. hint says. in his Rights s
deemed from 'exile, and the children of outlawed crank From these books I might have shewn that out ant •• . e Tio„..eod (gall palideal association,
nal.; Thus be ruled both the senate and the mob at .had national assemblies. all well as trials by lury, 1 hispreectiptible rights of man—which
tile exposes' of the conquered privinces, which he pil. tenor to their knowledge of Christianity. And at ' petty, and smutty spiel* oppression.
Jetted for that Impose. Being himself a most dissolute dthe divine law being a part of the Me tura, I bad onl , things might be hew to the Frew's, .
and debauch character, he used his endeavours to to quote from the being
King Alfred, above all' • to us t and dour deistical Reformers,
bring dame ty into fashion ; and it Is said that the to, the 49th verses from the 41st. nd, and tii chapters den Vesta. Tom Paine himself, had
greats. once deliberated whether they should not Maki of Eights, which that treat legislatet has thought et Pottesese'sliciok with the spirit of car
upon him a right aver the persons of ill the Rotnao to espy into his code. treat
t might have done, had I the one spirit io which be reed
ladies, whittle decency forbids get to mention. There chose to do it ; but I was not desirous of satisfying tli• meek irate found it impossible to deny
ernitot be a strotipt•proof than this cireumenow-e MIAs objections of " Hibernian," breams I alluded- Wm' tors' eteoyed at that mime e liberty,'-
roximemd harlog epp the people to that more depra. as 4160 If paint's gettednie pigs. _whoa mit. /Nirsillat 11," seder tie,
vier in which all 4istincties of Jost sod aelast is um- can satiety. I beg his Inird°"l If IU. *le • ' • haw es- The remedy t,
founded; and it is enrieos to ikieeree boar thin was of. but each characters. do aeteilly exist; and t os it is safe, and lawful—top off rotten
feeled among a peale who had Wyly paid oath emus- manner of reasoning, if see ling sad jeering can * rupden, aid the oak of the Censtitation
tion.eo the solidity of an oath. wear adopted, not called reasoning, bears a great any to Ms. .ft $e
,rintted by a ♦fresh vegetation, and -
frombeneictioii,,periume. but policy the Epicures" phi` eel well known that the disciples of EPicares welt, ',With@ restored e in short. they who
losopliy, which taught that the soul with the hotly; called hogs, belonging to his sty; and, as Paine holde jowls of reform to the estinctios
east he took ail Occasions, even le open emote. to 'sub the same doetrinee mite did. he has an equal claim th Flaw sad justice on their side, I
at the doctrine of the itnaseetality of the sisal. By this that epithet. If the one deserved It, the other does peaMps the Cosetituties have neither,
moose, he sodermined that sewer which religion and and, with respect to grumbling and discontent, I mu Oat patriot% Chaneellor. Lord
morality held over the min &of tee people, 'shading it say. that which I hate found' in many lastsoces to he with the rights of man ' • upon one poem,
iaeompatlble, to doubt, with his own. Thus the salutary true. that when a man adopts Paine's elgo efleeems for eriztertints a national right. He ,
doctrionof future rewanis and punishments soon bit its his Silk, and his Mighty of .Nan for his Mavis Chola, el rtientarle gearantud
isibienms on the Romans, and virtue became such them be generally becomes discontented With all moel' hi tbe guard, - -
e a; but, in my oft
an (*pig ease. As my grand object is to king facts -worship,` and all forms of government. • What I • bate. woad he eonsidetably weakened by
before the public, to eternise their reason itpon them, i bent Md is net intended ss a reply is %lilting SIP'S eeemereesat • •
. 'waist. it would
neeergtve these facts ms my ewe anthority •IA al ',there -1 n Hilniett s:"•in my opinion, a writer. la • • • • • •
so yet all, botteels'
. .
fore, add, that haw here said of (.asst is founded ridicule for argument, daps not meth a whit
on circumstances mentioned irt the Abbe de Feller, is. It is Intended to guard the reader hoe be4ef , •
„_.„_ to Mee who p.
his "Riogratital Ifitlemey ' sad I shall close this parr teepeetiNt the trite origin of the Cemstitutime, lehlhei -gagl'gt7datiriliammiat " "IX'
of my sebject with the relit:wise refection :—Thew
Eh cempmed of natural rights. premiered by ilia* if yak* aka Kr se '
eines,* leap s
corruption is the fatal disease that seers A...davits; the comilnct betteeen mice, a" PeoPlee loneook 11l aneemmoateanti. like Ii bare,
be each cormatios and of other insdeations.' delete from '
destroy all natio*. meneueley. yet that disease may , ~,, . ~ . -, , : . .. ft* ladle,' balm& sad. •
either retarded or auelerated. Whatever tends to te- the law °I /"°' .. • • '' am Vat la bathos ; all
melee these salutary restraiste Web religion has, or . To those who seriously sad soberly cottlead fie iffic Apt eam stoese are WA Ili Mr Sarin.
eight to home epee the popular Wed, se. diminishes :supremacy of natural riehts; lied sikerely Wilier it wasted mstiroaatitha at• the polies ' • s
thee *mot justice se camellia{ with theleest feelings o he both a laudable and legitimate project ter mot model et llsee Maim or aillait set'ssaliertYpromm
the Kora. bean, et Kermit* emintsassee of the hirer 'ease Government epos that beets, I shall talk another eleitemweige git.gati —e.. - e*-
Anal
s almose'lete
orders to bribery and merjery, or amdtipliailkeee cr nub 'language: .To these penises I -feel disposed to maim I. *Mow soma of /Lem( 8 ,
17 extending social =eyes to persons not worthy of , son compesieue I 'met good alm oppose very bind- whdemiC Me pi•prityugght beitakelrat him
Meer, and it whose the paishohnity in., that they l debit leareleel. I 'admit that the. lest Onentaasest is ,blaisowarat, in as tamiastituttonal ink/ iteietamil
will he melees to themselves, and a great *singes tor dist maiell.eitisias the greaten anniliet.of Skase mitieal iteemid lye him te hare no 1.4.-
" I beFL., nateme. I repeat, Midi to produce all, or 'netts; halt I ;epilog silt temematillet offfie.whob irivitut b. Xftet,o.prm one •- -
an'-
in tone effects, mast meolerate corruption, sad is grliblei and that when the timit-ameit la Ace' •'-- * Hi nit misfit ii pasties dep
shorten the lib of a canoe. go the cemetery, whatever est shed pa poi principles, all &e pee* hove to created oketists, limb* mums

SALFORD SESSIONS.

iIienCSIMITZS, Jet. 19.—Not less than four persodti
*sided guilty yesterday to various charges of felon y,
sod were seutencest to different periods ofimprisomue.li
is the (louse of Correction. The object, we tioderstan
which many of the criminals have in view in thus aeries
their right to trial, is twofold ; they think (though • *
are told that no such hope is held out to them) that fi •
they plead guilty their punishment will be lighter, at
most of them, lieing old offenders, imagine that the et
' former conduct trould be adduced against them in t 40..,
coarse of their trial.
Among the trials which took place yesterday, the f.
' lowing excited considerable interest, trona the age •
character of the witnesses on tooth aides.
Petrick Caereff was indicted for stealing 20 pion* Id
cambric, the property of Samuel Cordin, in Deem' In
last; and Geese Dentest7 stood charged with receivi
the same, knowing it to have been stolen.
A person in the employment of Mr. Cordia proved' it
loss of the property. He had gone ont about dlnn la.
boar front the warehouse, and on his return fon ni
that two panes of glass had been broken, and the go, !b
taken out.,
Another witness, who knew the prisoner Carroll, &-
posed, that on the day laid in the intlictnieut he saw 1, ho
loitering about Mr. Cordin-'s premises.
The next witness was John Ornirod, an infant, ak fat
seven years old, but from his appearance no per, nu
Meld imagine that he was more then fire years. He v ias
bentight into the witnesses' box by his mother, but t less
afterwards pal standing on the barristers' table. H. ors
be betrayed very considerable alarm lest be should be
aspirated from fibs mother, and we are certain it wog&
have been impossible to have get his evidence, but kr
her presence. He was asked by Mr. Coltman, who a tea
Counsel for the prosecution, the usual questions, to •
; whether he knew his prayers ? and whither de Is;
should go who offended God ? lac., to which he r
I satisfactory answers. He was then sworn, and. slat 01,
that on the day mentioned In the indictment, bet has
at' work at a rope-Walk, when a man (here he Id te-
nded the prisoner Carrell) came and ran away * kit
him Is his arms. He took him to' Mr. Cordin's we
house, trod having broken the window, he prone pd
witness &halfpenny if he would go in and hand him tat
some pieces of cambric. He then put him In at thew to-
dew, and witness 'did as 'be was ordered, and phi Mr
eeveral•pieees, after which prisoner took Dino set.: ttstt
ran away, without giving him the halfpenny. Why to
returned to his week, when, soon after, inquiries bei pit
made respectiag the robbery; be gave such a descripC ha
of Carroll's person as heal to his detection. On h 4 jg •
taken back to the warehouse, it appeared that his let, tat •
alarm was, lest he should be put through the such. pr .
again, which he begged them not to do, and that
*mild tell all he knew. •
Creabunausioni iyy Mr. Wit.i.taseu—Wdl, 'ray
bail an you quite certain of all you bare bear sayini4t-•
witases--Yee. 4
Did you understan.l ijl that was staid to you by thsf
gentleman, (pointing to the Clerk of Arraigns, wb,
administered the oath)?—Yes.
He said, " the etidence you am togimrbettnies on t
Sovereign Lord the King and the primmer :" now, di it
yon siaderstaad.ail that ?...T.Yee.
You understood it? Well, who is our Sovereign Ler
the •

4 King
The witness, after pausing for an instant, answer( 0
*kb great composure, Jeans Christ.
Mr. Wit.u4sis did not press .this part of the eros ►
examineylon farther. From the other questions whit
were put to him, it appeared, that there were two
boys st work in the place %hence he was carried aura; s
that he cried out when the prisoner was taking him
bait no perms heard him. He was not aware as t
time that he was doing wrong. The wanner is trial 11
the little fellow delivered his testimony, and his who ik
a ranee. excited considerable interest.
ti?raom other evidence it appeared that the cambric pi
dared was the property of Mr ' It was (mad kb

-OPP“faift.

system. And- I hippo dated was the property of Wr. Cordln. It was roma is
i
r their system, if it :the house of Dnncuft the other prisoner.
*nee of mach 'Acrid- On the part of the prisoriers were called the two lit Si
done without), will'i boys, whom the witness Ortorod membered as being N
criteria as might he work with him when be was carried off. nob& do!lo
1
ategestion of the real ili`Celkiekv who is about ten rears old, stase. that I.
lawful and peaceable was at work with Ortnroti on ihe day mostiomod. Th ty
r• of Mss, p. 117, were together from morning until slimier hour, whes lle .
loos is the natural sod ! I accompanied bin', }mem ; they returned to work to)
bieh are, liberty, pro. ther, sod were not separated until f6ur o'clock, whoa
tessioa."—Now these quiry was made respecting the robbery. Desist -
b. bat they are set so that time Onarod was within sight. Winless saw
arm or 'era the mot person worse and run off with him. He must hoe. selll
f, had read Sir Joke each a transaction If it occurred. Similar Mama ups
i candour, (mat with 4ven by Abraham Johnson. i lad abort *him r let
read dm Bible) ho ad, but he, s* well ag MsCtillneir, osuloadigted es
deg that oar way other; and were•ineoneistent with themselves is
ty, property. add fe• ctossmtousimation. It was impossible not to peter ,
the sacral shade of that their story was a made no one. This, at . . ,/.,
rody thee, is as simple mind' lee Ilic We impetration of this dial.* .'
rotten borough air- i sitation threfonod both the prisoners Milky.
dilation will he intl. I were sentosiccd to seven years' truuspcietation.
I the- salutary shade JelOgi diJA.orarth, aged 72, was foetid gat, a Ilk'
ho coals" their rm. hi:tilde Miaters, the Messrs. Hoyt], it rii,4•.
aof rotteu bueougha, sursiderable guaotity of wool. it appeared that 111
bat they who trey pnsotter had been in their emplormestlfor fib rata.
thee; that his father had been eriplojwil hy the free 'he
,org Somers arm grapoirelori that. He was sentemied •to WPM PIS
point, that the riot simian. . / /
re also „ye it „nein. /tuffs o'click in the evening, and after the bit '
rod and name fi, Re of the day bad been gone throtigh. Mr. Atkioreact
Ash". this „amine, solicitor fist Wee', produced the writs of certiorari,
by the ntiSush„,ent removing his trials, sad that of his wife, to the soak
71
t'Wehr ere to the man at Lancaster. Wrote was then called u_pass to eistecio
tame own guess., an tow rotogalainees to appear there. Thu hail . •
c possessed. the largest was 300 L from himself, am two sureties- its Hlgi.
v;e n gentleman who for each of the indicteseres against him; *ad iiiimolw
honourable eons*. ties is 301. 'each for the appearwuye of Mrs. Wree.
..
I a large estate in o . -.' - - 4
r, to wkich coraty a .
Ohne a great eruct ' • SHEFFIELD TRADE. • - .
K trines woolsk• is • --/ems—_ i
lag. Ike e a Paaitteliatt- • Qg Torodsy au application was mile the kW
waYs • Mt, wbal tan eieeefeeiett of J. A. Stuart Wortley, big
e 'reopen/ ?Is it cset es_._ be. mai., Ue. Corbett, and, the Rev. 34. rilkl.l Mre WWI be d
g, ,we; by a oil ftvermers of the Parish of Sheffield. stiiiroritattig4
lees yenta film whims . hasher of a remployed Workmen to tbs
1111 :11/4f itietaal a War its& had applied for parochhd raft ilis:celit b!t• ,
I,fathimseTowittetito atorataloi. . itgiiiscbr dies, "mew wipe. that the vz.
et ipa
?typal, ,tlof OM
' Imi°00114)* tioitzi:4o* :Of .41i.Brielst ' Ictilifg.
_,
I freer epreteedee. 1 the above branch, bad deprived this of tie imam