lr9a NE At7v York Enquirer.


1NE SESSIONS.
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We are net very fond of visiting Courts
of Justice (civil or crimlnaD and rarely go
there except to listen to some noble exer-
tion of the human intellect, or to witness
some rare display of human wickedness.,-
Saturday was "sentence day" and those who
ike to study moral curiosties will find it a
place where much amusement may be gain
ed and some useful lessons learned.


vast apartment is crowded with dele
gates from every order of society. Men Of
all ages, professions and classes--of every
degree Of honesty aud vice, from the unsus-
pected integrity Of the judge, down through
regular gradations, to the convict, black and
loathsome with crime: some attracted from
idle curiosity, some from business, some
from an anxious interest in tine fate of their
unhappy relatives, and some from Il still
more fearful interest in the fortune Of tAel
guilty associates; an enormous throng o! al
complexions, and displaying all possible va
rieties of dress, from the ragged, sbiltless


shoeless mendicant, to the spruce and per
fumed coxcomb-weeping females, lawyers
jurors, judges. reporters, constables, &c, &c
make up the motley audience Of session