Star. — London, England, 1811-01-17 00:00:00

he top his clima2 of aceugaeon*Ra;ost tht character of Bir Francis Burdett, by holding it forth as a st.,rnp ,AN. tat' of rhOtillost ignonttnr, heitatrfirrussiseinseek with r•ch a convicted traitor as my client ; ands Gentlemen, is defamation this so be borne I What is td become of the char.ic.z ters or feelings of men. if they art thus slanderously and rninoesly to be violated and sported v. ith ? He much for the offence itself i an d now, Gentle. 'LAW ImrsLLIGAMCE, PAUNCH P4PERS. CONSERVATIVE SENATE. ulnae , 411.0114 Ins IIIAJISTT Tit ZUPSIIOII AN! IIK6. :131 SENATORS.-.-The union of the Departments' et beyt TO lila MON itianiVi, 44 have the honour a• event which -- . a disastrous Rome, trasimene, and the Provinces - ;mid the ki r k R oa d s . Scheldt, with our Imperial t erritories, renders woes- El 4 The iglish East India Company's ship _ case. . A said 8o la. - . . ... _ - . sary the appointment of new Senators to Mae* Elizabeth, of 650 tons, commanded by Captain Htt. it became his duty to address his Lordship and the in, we shall see how far thit fence o was rave. sent them in our Conservative Senate. Those chi. i best William Eastwick, on its passage from Lopdon Jury upon e -case of uo ordinary importance, whether ted by the subsequent conduct r. Jacks. M y tens of the New Departments who etraneptly enjey , to join the fleet at Portsmouth, and having in curse- it was considered in reference to the rights of an indi- c lient on hearing of this wanton slander, instead of our favourable opinion, and the estimealask of the I queace of the bad weather put in at Cork to Ireland, dual or of the privileges of well regulated society in allowing it to provoke him into the commissiou of Any., people, will be appointed. At the same tira, and in from whence she sailed nine days since for Madras geperal—it was indeed a case of that weight that corresponding outrage, sends a friend to Mr. Jacka, consequence , it becomes necessary, that the atittrber ' and Bengal, with a cargo of iron, copper lead, beer, though, since last he had addressed a Jury, he doubt- and. ase:temperate measured • language applied fig; at of Senators should be increased to one hunted and . glass.ware, hats, clothes, and other merch i andize, with ed much if et ,he or a Jury should again hear his sada RS explanation or epilog)! as, under such time forty. We have therefore decreed accorclieglaaand a crew of 100 men a including the Captain, besides 30 voice within a Court of Justice, yet he had not care d ... cemstances, the injured -might expect, and a tici a commanded that the same shall be made ktiowtemeetta • white passengers, and 250 lasears sent to Bengal by if his absence had been lengthened out another day, • Well regulated mind would have refused.). leet.• , . Done at our Palace of the Thujileries, Nailer slak, l'the India ComPany, after beng buffeted about by the that his client might have the advantage of having of Mr: Jacks making any acknewledgmeet;el r dee, "By the Emperor, (Signed) " - " W ' ss . 1 gales which constantly succeeded each other since its this cause opened to them by his Learned Friend tia.e ayi ng the offensive *words or the intention ot. end::: (Countersigued) "H. B. Diu de BAssnno,aitilltaissiaa 'departure from Cork, was yesterday in the night on his right hand (Mr. Topping.) The plainti ff in.! hig, instead of saying-, oI do rant recoater a pshig t , THE DECREE. . . • driven in among the sands of these Roads, 'about three this cake, Mr. Lamaitre,, Wits well known - ta them 1 : word traitor- er if it lid eseapedue ia thelseeageleaa wareesow, zurt aoa or tea statues, 'two ell snort , ices tee • leaguesao th e N. E. of the port ; "soon a ft er she struck he had resided for many years in the City of Londnee, bete, in' ale 4erveicence.of inlet leguerca a 4apapart s Taking into our consideration that the recent mignieritatient of _ upon the Breebank . At day aii-eak sheireiperceivcd lin the same hunse, sorrounded ay the same friends, for 11, and from what i hate since, Iroenk t af4.ll‘ our Imperial territories renders necessary the appeimainit,• • . 5 4 3 Inakitig. sigeels of distress, and firing cannon, being lin the same treighbourhooa - w h ere he had for that: kaowleOge- that the vaned' does: nn; opiitp,4o rehe ar ditional Senators, armed imme- I time uniformly conducted himself as, and was known with ten.,l6-pounders. M. Delacoste d . but noanothing of aill this freoleliaolaciseatadheol We deem it minable, that in future our sublems bribe Teener alpine Departments, and in those b eyon d u se s e b.ddi, s h e ll* v o . diately took measures rot. conveying assistant:o,w 'the as a . ten er husband, and the decorous father of a I would net trust my mentor,. ,str astertieleut-was:4. presented an our Conservative Senate—the former by IS of their . ship ;. but all his endeavours were useless, *eland family faithfully dischargingall the duties of an honest and no doubt must you, Gentlemen, whop . /tieow4B, own Citizens, and the latter hy 10 of the IMMO, Whidl.l.4iresder blowing furiousllfrom the N. N. E. and the sea iedustrious citizen. In this situetion. be discovers, hlscool, well considered, and sleaberate reply to, latie , the aggregate number of the Senate 140. --- being dreadful., A hope was entertained, that *hen from a communication made to his friends, that an ; Matt he had so cruelly injured ;so astonieilea v f aa. i We therefore decree as follows: . -- . be usial i r ibi t o. the tide flowed - an attempt might be successfully , attack, as unexpeeted as it was gross and unprovoked, • a That the Allavan of the when I. fi rst saw it, that I should kuareftoakeie , sum of eno,ooo francs. . , Ilia& ; vain ho p e it was absolutely impossible to : has been made upon his character. He sees himselfl my memory, and shell. therefore read it, iii zpu- ram , 2. For this purpose, theft shall be vested in the Senate domains latutch any boat, in spite of all the exertions that were • represented in the Newspapers as.a convicted traitor, the {original, which I now hold in mrkapd,.,o4. in t he departments beyond the Scheidt, yielding a nett annual re. made. The schooner la • Victoire, Which Captain ° and held forth in that odious light to his fellow sits- w hi c h w ill b e gi ven a s evidence ta y ou by an d 6y i . if t ; . venue to that amount. Gaspard Malo went on board of, and who exhibited seas. A charge of this nature must of comic have i . . These domains shall be administered by the °Seers of the Sc- the greatest ' begins thus : • proofs Of zeal, is *till as' Other sailors and retrospective tendency, but it could be preyed that no e I have spoken to several of my friends who were present that nate, and the revenue lodged la the Sank. pilots of this port, was draggeirae a viain force aloeg I part of Mr. Lamaitre's antecedent life could warrant day- at the Common Ousingl, none of whom remember my llve. S. Until the Senate shall Mein possession of these additional re- ' ibSo-' 1 SOlog used die expression comillained of, and several of them' Arm' the jetty ; but thit Captain seeitiLirie ls ghooner severe an imputation ; the circumstance, however, venues, a dishtlimment, at the rase of 600,000 francs per annum. no °Section of your having been sneuttorsed by obig two:X shall he made from our public Treasury, to commence sin theta! lutely buried in the waver ahi is &Ls . ..r it -C a t; I which had been made the pretence of that charge, he sides, in any of the Nevispapere I have seen, I have no; day of next month. fury, and not being able to bear tip againsirtheria ; stould explain. to the Jury. Some years ago many in any of them sack expression attributed to ale." - - 4. Our Ministers of Finance and of the Public Treasure, are forced to give up his enterprite a ft er rttmun' i t hs well meaning men had been led into an association . Here, Gentlemen, allow me one. word, Mr. Jack's charged with the esseution of this decree. (Signed) greatest rists. ;- for the laudable purpose of furthering, by all Constie says that several of the Members of th, Cot:an - mit lby *a haperes. NAIPOLILiN. "In the mean time, the vessel was dismasted of , tational means, what appeared to them the great and 'Council did as 4 bear Mr. Lamaitre': naine maatipn- R a ta risodolusatito,sentary of &ate. its wizen and' main-mast, and soon cfisappeared,, desirable object of a Reform in Parliament; of these ed • and what does all this prove.? , Why. INA; Mai • 4 • -- PARIS, JANUARY i.a Gentleman leaving only its foremast in view, which was covered', Mr. Lamaitre was one ; to these other men contrived Jacks, ' eloquent a. he aseas. to braid; I to add themselves, professing the same ostensible ob. with pepple ; three boats were seen making for the , .c fa- . to b ever me in - f•die There inserted in the lifsoitsur .of the tpth of coast, n but only two were able to make land near Fort I jeer, but who were far from being influenced by the Common Council throughout the w h ole of bippetas. last Noesornheb, and feom it in the other French jour. en shore 22 persons, with the ; same honest views. The designs of such evil men, Are the Members Of that Court se kevin rem * r alder, an d brou g ht . .. oals, an estreet from the English Gazette, under the - assistosee.o . f the l e arrison and the Custom-house offi- , together with the urgent dangers of the crisis, excited My Learned Friend. the :CaPTgan-S,"Kleatlk title of La Peyronse, announcing that there had been Loot of ,cers, who lined coast ; the third was sunk. The', ItOre than ordinary suspicion and alarm on the part of assist us here. There siree'LhAtae r a , ...mg' found in Diemen'alased, a bottle burled stake - sea was for a while covered with wrecks of all kinds,l the Government, and the great men who then presided tiers, and the room is lergeeslul comet gsa n kt a tree, which contained letters that wens Wposed te— tradichhsoudccessively reached the coast, as well as some i thought it necessary to suspend for a time that great have been there. I remember, . I went ' *ford vane information respecting the fate of that tea- , • dies. bulwark of the rights of Englishmen, the " Habeas and most' generously did the Common CO , , vigator. 44 The persons saved are the Captain, the First l i Corpus Act." In the midst of the alarm, Mr. Lamai. me. I made them a speech ; tto, be . Wog . il t These letters, five in number, have reached the Mate , the Second Mate, an O ffi cer of the English tre, at that time but eighteen years of age, bad become have been no recommendation, t h at it not been a dal Minister of Marine at Paris. army in Butyl, two passe n gers , and 16 lascars ;. all 1 doubt,an object of the suspicion of Government, owing, no one. They gave me 11200 in aid of a most e: e n . is signedeßaoul, and addressed to M. Vale. - the rest pert ed. The night has been more horrible to the youthful ardour and indiscretion of his charity, the Sea-bathing Infirmary so . Geri' amen,. neuve, surgeon at Tregnier. than th e . day, and this morning the wind continues . to ! zeal in a good cause, rather than from any actual con- will judge . whether I have not good reason to feekall Another, Bodelier, addressed to Madame Boil, at blow with violence from the N. N. E. accompanied in a bad one. Mr. Lamaitre was arrested upon respect tor that body, and not the less so, as I 'am L'Orient• with rain, snow, and hail. suspicion of seditious practices; anduponbeingbrought shortly again to pay my respects to tbeps in a visit One Villeneuve , to MadatneVilleneuve,atVersailles. to his trial his Majesty's Attorney'General acknbw- upon .1 similar occasion, when I heve jai dOtlizi of „ Our first care has . been to give these unfortunate - Om, Forestier, addressed to M. Fcuestier, Corn people the succour which they stood in need of. }edged he had no evidence against him,and he was die- experiencing the same liberal reception —(4 Leah.). srassary of Marine at Versailles. " I have the honour te be, &c. (Signed) chasged. Now he would ask, were these circumstances But, Gentlemen, Mr. Jacks further says ant is paper, The fifth is by the same. and is addressed to 4 i • -, . . as C. Fouacaov, - Commissary of Police." to warrant any other man in branding him as a con- that the newspapers he deed .seen maciemo naeritiart Fatigues, at Paris. . All these letters are dated the 4th 2 and 25th Feb. - KONINGSBERG, DECEMBER alL ft „. victed traitor—if they were, who could be safe—what of those saiederous expressions. I carateli aura *ty 4.- was the use of trial or what the advantage of acquittal, they did not— because they did not .think fit a o sula 179% Adventure Bay , Dielnen ' s L and. It is known There are 210 vessels of the Baltic c.onviaa l ie this •. nu • t miscreantcould with impunitycharge an innocent jest themselves to a prosecution ; and I chit td•'4iiie that the writers of them were on board the ships un- port and Memel, under seizure and confiscation ; of ; i man Y with acc • usations the most foul and injurious; but duce some of those Gentlemen who are in,,i i N . 4 der the orders of Rear-Admiral D'Entrecasteaux, and these 60 are in ballast, and 150 laden, whose car ‘g ° "' 'he wouldask • • e , .. di what, in such circumstances, would have of taking reports, who not only beard tafa sane , that the letters therefore give no kind of information 1 one with another, may be estimated at 260,000 francs, ' , been the conduct of Cl • • in • - any Christian man, adverting spoken, but who demurred as to tbe l sarAtkintalt with respect to M. dela Peyrouse. I amounting in the, whole to thirty millions.. • Ito any such topic—what Might be expected from corn- big these. He could produce one of those she'P• They contain nothing but expressions of good I At Colberg, Stettin, and Swinemundes vessels are m on charity in judgingor in speakingof circumstances dissuaded others from reboilin g . the, dtfixaf . orr wishes and friendship for those to whom 'they are ' detained to nearly the .same value. Here, then, is .which had involved innocent in ff • .an man su eriogs, words, upon a well grounded •apprehentensis a ddressed, and may be obtained by replying to M. colonial. produce, exported by the English, cqnfiscated ' • . eunaer the consequences of which hayet laboured; fur ;sort. Those gentlemen evinced not ab latiei it 10 0 1 sat Poncet, head of theleolonial office at Paris. to the amoiint of silty millions in the Prussian ports,: i the corporeal infirmities brought down on Mr. Lamal•., i . discretion in the discharge of thataclute,*aoe s ait - ;.4fritar JANUARY 2, Colonel Count Czernitcheff, Aid-de- It is obnfidendy-f-teposted that this . merchandize iel•tr by his imprisonment e, at that period, he would _ per. , might well say,to one amid*, " alqieilallartP • Camp to the Emperor of Russia, arrived yesterday , given up to France ilialeayment of the contribution" haps feel aslong as helived. Yet,under all these afflict - , cc- ', ment at Westminster' or the" , Parlia - lee` at Paris. He had the honour of delivering to the i due from our Court, exclusively of the English ma.. I. • e 4 . arakaaa. „ s ring circumstances, of which;Mr. Jacks, theagefendant, or this Courtaav that•Coiart • batea ae.ha/Salate Emperor, after the Council of State broke up, let- nufactures, computed at a sixth, say ten millions; aeauld not hate been ignorant,- Mr. Jacks came forth, t mealier wieileges, this we naustakeitiesallb a ter: from the Emperor Alexander. His Majesty con- whiclaare to be burned. The remainder will be seat.l in open day, In a full assembly of die Common Com:- 1 no•such privileges, and that it we publi • ' versed with him upwards of an hour. to France by transit, to be sold and consumed in that c il, . , i and reports and publishes Mr. Lamaitre as a con- hear, it will be poor consolation to us_de • e lle 1 T . lasitiasts of Czernitchef, Aid-tit-camp of Empire. 1 victed traitor - the mate who, after a long imprison- ! can stand On hie privilege, •if we. hovetedraleeloala *. So reat was the imprudence and con fi dence of s - , the Emperor of Russia, arrived here yesterday, andmeat upon suspicion, merely was .acquitted without i attbe eillorY.'''—(anaead.) BatacierialltalWera t bad the honour of delivering to his Majesty, letters la g that they thought i t insure cu !ors, , any opening. Had Mr. Lamaitre ever dreaded or a with this paper, Mr. Jacks having said ib a, ua l li a • ''; gaiast capture and sea-risk , and . not against the very from the Emperor Alexander. His Majesty con-shrunk from enquiry ? No, he had all eking course hgaitly adds--so - atHrogantly that.. I .w. 4 - la - al il imminent dangers of con fi scation. There are seyeral-' • versed with him for more than aft hour. it, and had even subsequently petitioned against a bill iewhat lOS glad did not isc4e roe.' Whq ever A Deputation from the Merchants of the City of ; merchants of the Hanse-towns, of Koningsberg, Swit- before Para:ln - rent, for indemuifying.certain • ' - conduct s' beard it claimed as the right 8f a Baiiiol'stritj fe —a ; Lyons presented the Empress wi th a super b dress of , zerland, some at Aix-la.Chapelle, and one at Lyons, at that time. Th e circumstances more immediately leo part -of.. his duty to • deal 'oat Alai* attiiirtij 1 who have committed their signatures and their for their manufacture, which her Majesty was pleased to connected with' the fact of .defamation, he shour4i.r the most opPrcibelotts and 'astrueot t ilaa&U t tunes, in these culpable, adventurous, and prohibited . •r vex on New Year's-day. briefly state—i debate wok place in- the Court• of ; suc h has be Mr. Jack's • notionco4 • 0 4.1:1tY . pA lc speculations. • 'ale J. .4 , :w ' Common Council, upon the question ofa - Reform in ' I shill this Clay set .him r* I elialltelthinla no BREST, DECEMBER 24. - • ' • - '' • Parliament a the conduct of Sir Francis Burdett came with my feeble voice, but a ape •d t that% t . -,_ter ic , . .. On the morning of the 22d, a Spanish vessel watt Yesterday a Court of IfirectoTs was held at the I indirectly to be questioned or applauded according.' has no such right, and that the Use lie aas made - a driven, by stress of wea th er, into the channel of that East-India House, when the following Commanders i as the respective speakers thought of his merits or de- i the right he 1 d ' a , w'' a iPaS aka se OW4-727114 hii - and into the road, where the guardship soon took their final leave of the Court previous ro depart -I merits. Here, were he disposed to question } the privi- 'my Client to ao ,W i Ala set, • AtittO If y was Iti destine' viz. • -of this City Parliament, he might say, that suds I feelings to be tosei,,ifsese , hy io - ' Atats4 roes' t . . - ettack a ~i _ . ‘ . IF( port, . compelled her to remain. This vessel, it appears, was bound from Corunna to London, laden with bags of fine'wool, copper, and logwood. She is called la Nostra Senora de Bigona ; her crew consisted of nine men. She had besides fire passengers. ing for their respective motions, , . • 1 Captain I. Pendergrass, of the Hope ;B. Richardson, of the Taunton Castle ; E. Saloon, of the Princess Amolia; (or Ma dras and China ; and G. Simpsoo, of the Union, for. Bombay and Bengal. The under-mentioned Captains were sworn into the comma) leges a debate might be carried on Witluiut necessarily .. volving slander against any one ; and that those pri vileges could never hive been mum to extend to the justification of such slander. Let no one, however, now go forth and say that he had been treating the H. . . not onl, sudden . upon his character ? .If Sir or any other person, obnoxious to ,Mr. lacks,, troduced into debate, ,can Mr. Jacks .find no o, way, of 'expressing his dislike of him than by stares IT upon his legs to throw eut calumnies against t innocent man, who had - - - with the ca, BOULOGNE, JAN. Q. On the 30th of December a signal was made that nd of their respective - snips, viz. the Devaynes, for Madras sad Bengal ;t j Common Connell wida disrespect. v was ~.. y , incapable of treating that body with contempt , but ' i . no...hin-• to do a Merchant-vessel, supposed to be English, was on I Captain D. Brooks, of i felt for that Court the greatest possible respect. But,, say-upon I s i s l a iader is be n question-star tin up upon his—l was going of the Moffat, for Bengal direct. legs-(4 lawsh),---:and yet t shore near Gravelines, but thatshe could not be clearly . and B. Bubo'', to proceed, it seems, says• Mr. Garrow, that there had seen on account of the fog. We have heard today I The Board of Admiralty have come to the resolu- ! gre at . speaking' on this day-some very fine words might not have beetle sp - extravagant, for (n that she is the Richard and Jane, of 106 tons, Capt.. don of submitting all sentences of capital conviction '; been speeches-ameng others, Mr. Quin spoke, who I un- was first fitted of for ,the um . mon Council, M Lord I dare say remembers rt when the new roo! James Loring. She was bound from Lisbon to Lou- l in his Majesty's - Navy, or the approbation of the i derstand is a great orator-(d laugh)-I speak it se don, with a cargo a oranges, currants, and bark.-' ATTORNtY and Souciroe-GENIM4L, before such sen- : 1 riously-I k have l been so informed-I cannot ape of a room, it might temp,' ~very dog to speak in it. Bearcroft was heard to my chit the room was so fii Her crew, consisting of ton men, were saved. tences are ordered to be carried into execution. my own now edge, an d . K indeed I have often re t- The Admiralty have settled on a plan for receiving 1 tad t hat my avocations in tins Court did not allow 4.4 kikeh).-But sari , din; injurect, what is ANTWERP, JAN. 1. a certain sum for the discharge of Seamen, according attend to a the Common Council on those days for the Than to do ? I might provokli,m pull the no of the calumniator, or. to , kick h i en -but no-.this The Friedland entered tit: basin this morning. In to their different rating s. • ' purpose of improving Mylelf--(n laugh)-had I done its present state it will contain 18 men of war, and , dare not de- s sl must , not, break the Eing's peace- An inquisition was taken y esterday on the body of before next winter it will be capable of containing 40 with so , you , Gentlemen, might have reasonably expect om me, my oesory"?.. ,F. Bede, who was killed in a pugilistic contest speech than you can now had a 1"11114) ' f?' eller then whereOsm I tetiri‘seedreas but to a Jury ships of the line. 1 one Smithers, in Newington Fields, on Monday. Thi- a I gh),b u n , t ha a t ftt•rMr...Qum - . sat l down. op rose Mr. en. was Mr. Jacks' b hasiiPtil*lvi, 1 yly . jciittosees before yea-. 44 so Irgilost his i fo 'tint. aqd asksynu, is it yr AUDIERNE, DEC. 22. i combatants were clerks in respectable situations, and Sack a s u- and . adea by the Defendant quarrel . having arise at cards, Bede refused to settle -- mod; thick st le;' . An English brig , unknown, of 120 tons, was • a ... A t I the dispute, and after fi ghting 25 m ir I a psi that Ala ht of ying all sorts driven last night on the sands of Tresconarin, near terminedly,. Smithers . ga ve his ad; l 1 sorb \if. Jacks - h this port. She had no one on board, and her sails de? d.eierdthine aboutriht ear, ‘ h l?istory, (it were not bent. She is laden with ship-timber and ash minutes. vic knockedA surgeon i . --. r • planks. The cargo is expected to be saved. ! 6 i opinion that his death was rather ace tir•refcefe,be MI A.UGSBURGIA, DECEMBER se. j fall than the blow, and a verdict of ofek - ,kiliion i &vett he had b e Rcports of the probability of the speedy commence- returned. Ste ' far ,ciati i w i ts -.0 0 anent of hostilities between France and Russia, !At Marlborough-street Police Office, are circulated here. Upon tracialg them to their source coachman, named Hottin,fion, was held Ehj+ Lillie fa we find that they are derived from the English papers violent assault on a youtii.who accomparnea 4 . s t ie t s e diti! and letters. The object of these false reports is to ex- dies from the Opera to Baker-street, on Seturda) ~* 'as c cite the Turks, for the purpose of retarding the con- ,' sight, for refusing • to pay ss. for a fare of Is. 6d. 4 hi T 4r l ttid elusion of their peace with Russia, and to keep up the I 'Dia &rave or 'nit NATIOS heing,aow a subject.) 11 public opinion at London, by the effect expected of popular consideration, no Statesman, nor iaideed i ; let from the reverberation of this German news. This ; any Gentleman of Letters should be without ' F ill i dal. practsee of importing from the Continent the intelli- , New Chronology, or Hi:orlon': Companion ; just ge which it is the interest of the English to circu- lisped , which being a faithful Register Of Events` 1.11 . t hlll4, employed, and . the earliest period to the present time. mast, e found, ? ' • latle,"!elsaixtc. k which thapisittel24_ _ . a very useful cernpaAsa at this crisis. 0.. - 4 ,; 1 4 k., frequently withsaccess. , .. . • ... f,4; e.. . y t t r y at . - . ... .... .. . . . - Snr..ita rif.iikG - ... .. ,,i0 a11 ... V. We It aLoost el i se . ..: I • . . '. !lir ti r*a - i alri .ii.oNr . o derias4o.l.o stl , • . '"iii•o.tfietgsf-r!fct• loin esia Cava . . _ • . ..4 , 1 . ' •s. 4 .: , :4:', • . - ~ . • . , . , .. t, ... 4.0.. .., • , _., r ••• , •.• • _ •-.6 - . .34: . ~. • ••• ..ens ,e: . • •.- 4 .... . . . . . . • A -, -. '' . 9 - . .• !..., . _: - • ... a ' . "; .4.- : •• - .. • , .. . . 'S " MINISTRY OF MARINI. 'LAW ImreLLIGAMCE. .12LLSNCY - vain MINiSTiI& Of KAMM* .4)10„• NC • . 1191A/NISS. • • COURT' OF KIND'S BEH, JAN. tatesiti, kirt;Dee.olll. • . in • LAlitStritit JACKS. the honour to infOriti : ltr Excellent ref Nitisttiolifor words spoken in event which took place yesterday in Dun. of plaintiff by defend Ant, Mr. Feeler opened the pleadings, itolish East India Company's ship_the Mr. GAnnow stated the plaintiff's case •_ _ T.nreisl de refused to settle 'mode of reasoning ? the object of it , lam first c'' 11 a p r iAo/111alat.4TaWright of sayins l, i minutes most de - ' you, WAS to establish the demirit of Sir ?rands B {pings, Uf fll folot is—..e, iiPer Mt' mrsary a blow un• 1 dett. And how does he:endeavour to`conipass tlfa •tatmation ~rnyi l ient's, IP ti indown, and Le I object ?.If he had descanted 'on the general c 9 don had not--if he ;eon gave it as his ot the particular acts nr•that Hon. BaronetW lic acquitted without isd...ni clan ;here - occasioned by the life, and had endeavoured tdi shew that that e .S jive knowil that 141 . 1, vroloptg . 0 manslaughter was' conduct, or those facts, did: nor deserve the - public or if hehadlilleti 41 ..).... lac reT ( nsN - .cdatidence,' I - could•Understatid that whether he was niating a matt, • l i t rq u i" lirg x) • - Ks' gamut )ffice, yesterday, a, right . or wrong in his opinioni•ha was i fait ttyidii to .Bnta4tat gave', , h e ld to ht,il, kw la iuide - inhtiri to think 'whe did •-bdt iibi thi s was thaqiir..Latutkitwilit ~ ~suAretttmt d :ompanied two Lit • j ag t eint l Oe' Pursued by 14fr.*.ht ' els ; kfteribaykng practieettT-wilifilhlN p i 9!_orviorr,ll—, treet , e e l satetelq. b all Ceuta against Sir Francii,:uiton his Dann : . odt, fined upon Wel!, ' ' Pidleilegi;f Y': i f4re of Is. tkft *, , , J he steps out upon other; avid eitattm" gl'Witritsit AC- Thetreatest itwar u '4,. n' ring4ow a s ter and feeling of anlittioeentlnaVallti)litiihra • rs; pdgis, : and .L staN )t w . A . 4 . 1 1 ervi c ... s i et tesman, nor 'd d "What . ought ihty..tolhink of SitnriinteiVlßer etc , to sprea,l a suspicion" o h . o at Ib e w i t h ou t Tr: . associating, as FlOilickilithiiu4 es4vietartritit . at 41.41y-bekEtlsi ci, tii, ..t 4 Ol. r 'BlO onfianion • just . .136014 a, -0 iwibe;s -shdttcititictripti-gioltb# hi, iniatstraii4P9tAria WIT i t' *6. - oirivenis t 'tti - aAtima ant Watrtlfilluaeli clinitaveMttobuba. 1 / fewillialtilAo9.4§l4%ti ' 6 o t i m e. m i n i Jig inuo4.'egfr . • . : 4titikwhy eftabaet‘ .. .. aces Jacks wool hyteßA, ,ii INtor la iluiii*lP a* ,' Atullt-4-1144 feettlif Lteffir d .*l' lilis., ' L ' .:i e .4 - 1 e' l l•,, 112 $' 11 . : - /5.... ,- " , ' ‘‘. „.) • .- -- : I -...$ /Or ti. 44 tar sad. •i, site ik:nu2 st w • Itri : , s - a 4 Ilri/ i A - (331Lail 4.41 e. : ,... i `,....i,.."1... 4,..` . .I. 441•2(0 , 16 A il at i ll v 1 Altana& na2 a: te._L.a: • whs.! .