The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-11-26 00:00:00

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MICE SZYN MR*.

i•esriskil*peol taws ispgi4 ll* Its wigtot IWft!
milted p the Master, satkasults.the 0... •
His £panottue.-1 think the Master 1011111.675 t
might to isilains whether they prere myrrh, teat
,or opt. • . „ •
Mr. Hast,D.,..lfes. my Lord., I don't know wiestioe
it is cosmos. in snob. wises, the! Pia parts sh
married.again ; they. are, lower!'
.iloalnieta We=
shooed be the case. • . t•!' . • . „
Ills tbeT skillOWll4l/111101)
,
Tloethe Uri of Partemontk`w to Mir
Iye Watley to-day, yet twitting was said
kn'peeseleenee,, so deal's, of the.parlies nit heist ;
pared to bring ki oti . . . •
•
COURT Or BENCH.—Not. 25. • -
.Tnir Wino P. Taii 'lrtes•tiaxcabive on canannareir;
'This was a rule obtained Lim Term, calling epos the
ViCel.:bapullor of the Unieeriftof Cambridge to stew
eased why a Meagraitailltruld Ise Dili; kriammielleg
hint to admit a iiestlespee,named pphsee, to the once
of Professor of Miseralon, to which' bh had bees
*baited, is thereon of- the lite Dr. Clarke, ea an act M
feeseoled by the
Mr. Caviif the University. ~ •
gerjeaat Line.tarsus, awl Mr. IL At.
,istitasors now showed canoe. ad look two prelisrindry
Whjectionato the procesdisp—l. That a ifssoistpreo
tfsdid sot Ile is this case, isasmach Presses?.
.ohly of Miseralegy was o} modern
.ice
tn..
dererment, ad amore Ironorary othei
sdniolunteet tbas the sobegriptions pall by sigh pose*
as ebooe to attend the Professor's sloes; aid a, salary of.
110/. per ammo. derived (rest anima Pirliitneotof
grant ;--and 2. That, supposing this objection veureyfiL'
res only redress which the pro.yeator bad was by. 4
porta the Kim in Counsel as Visitor of the Uttiyet-
shy. 'PI
The Conn seemed inclined le entertain both these
isbjectieee, but as the illidaviinePoe which thereto Nisi
Iliad been granted, dish •aot.ahaw USIA Mr. Jephoon was
*Creel/41Y ildirt"ed, bed rosily isteadrd to take vypit
01041.•aad /AWAIT to. discharge permanently t&.o de-
t otill the PrOfteetw's chair. they. theagh ten alf=ifiu .
that Act seceteary before thy weld faiths/ 4
tho eppliestion..
The Souc.fren•Onnsam. (with NAPO W . it- till-
au, Snannlulis and Mr. Amos}), yip(a, Mr.
Japhses wennew it Om/bridge, sae se', wit *ld
be predated isueadiatelp.. sad
.reqesepol 'Ow dicettie ,
might be enlarged stAil ,Ilfirineedyf.4ll et4r to per
tale whether such as elkdavit could be Prate*. 'WA
emortios, . •
:The hmeitte ordered disease to staid eier panel Wald. 4
MO* •

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n.,

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TIM NAM MADIPOID.
Th/ dsfeadant.aliaseiraGlieer, appeared to matt.
wash imisisigraeat aa.tbe Omer ware aeopawared to jaft
*edit tbs-PoigalmiP4•llll.4o/11p *
. rrW

ildisliigalit;Temaiid.,
The *abject havites.bsen Marred lathe )Nester of Ibis,
Court, that Oise read hie report. by Vlach it iiiort/Mtt
that tho defendant had taken the overcharge tiffffett;
stated.
The COURT sentenced the defendant to pay a tit off
Waite to the ,to refund the sum illegally recoi Ip,
pap all the oast, inourrril, and stand Goinaniutimi 10,41145 t
prison of the Court until the whole be paid.
TIM KISS S. CLARKS.
Os a former day, this defendant. who had SUM Coe-,
rimed of paillishoog an alleged atheistical libel.. tottedi
Omen Mod, was permitted to go at large for the repass
of istaking his peace with the Society for the hutmeastb
sista of Viee,by prevailing upon hie primer to give rift
the ressiaiag copies of the work in Lis kisession, ow
which the lager claimed a lieu for • debt due to him 110/4
the defendaat, and be sow appeared pursuant to order,
to report what baboon &sew rho ease.
The defendant prodoced ea affidavit, gating in sub.
stance than he had applied to his printer to give up the'
copies in hie posseasio• ; that the printer bad pledged his
word that he had no more than 25 copies, which he bad
delivered op to the defeadant for his disponi ; and. the
defendant said that he was now ready to deliver up those
copies.
The COORT suggested to the defendaett the policy cL
procuring an affidavit from the printer, verify-tag hilt
statement,

The defendant said be had oo menus of compelling Ibli
printer to wake such an affidavit.

The Court. then bbserved, that the defendant had sot
even given the name of his priattr. which, if he beds Pro
bably the circumstance would avail him on the present oc-
casion.
The defendant said he would rather sake any personal
aterififr, or undergo any personal punishment the Coors
might think proper to Wick than be guilty of ao disho-
nourable an am as to give up the name of bit printer, and
thereby subject him to I prosecution, although he was by
no means ou friendly terms with that indisidual.
The COURT said they did not by any means wish to cos:
trout the defendant In this instance, nor should the Ciffil:o‘-
stance of his withholding the name of the printer operate to
his disadvantage on the present occasion, though the nume„
if disclosed, might have availed hint upon the question of
punishment.
Mr. GUIIINt, was asked, whether under all the eirerm-
stances of this case, he would press for judgment ? sad t'•
Learned Counsel replying in the affirreative, produced AA
affidavit, skewing that in the defendant's selsednlelled lathe
Irsolvent Debtors' Court, be had stated that his ;Water
(whose name was there stated) held in his possession &'9
copies of the work in question. So that, as the Learned
Counsel said, it appeared that all these copies had been dis-
posed of except the 23 now produced. From this he in- •
(erred, the defendant must have derived an advs.- tape from
the sale of the work, and was, at all events, the instrument
In sending forth so dangerous a publication, as it Steered
the morals of the rising generation.
The Count- deliberated upon the case for a considerable.
time; and

Mr. Justice BATLEY proceeded to pass smitence. The
Court bad taken all the circumstances of the case into con-
, sideration. It was a serious offence, as it affected public
morals ; and thong!, the defendant had put splice upon the
work, which placed it beyond the reads of the Im:tibial:l
classes of the community, ar.d thought, as a poetical work,
it wee not calcu;ited for the meridian of general readers, It
had a teodancy to erect the merles of youth in a hlgArr
sphere, whew it was the duty of the Court to protect splint
the erects of so improper a publication, defendant had
bee* stroagiy recommended to Mercy by tb• J.ry. Hit
own conduct at the trial, and auhcequently, was extremely
proper. aed he bad Oy his own demeanoste pissed himself
to As fat ourable • light before the. Court, es it was possible
fur any mats in his unftorlittinte Taking ed Lhauto