Star. — London, England, 1807-10-05 00:00:00

CO?ENHZGEIq. The following letter refpetting the miferies brought upon the inhabitants of Copenhagen by the late bom bardment, we copy from a Morning Paper. It may have received Come correftions, but the motive which Teems principally to have given it publicity, is one that will always have weight with 13, itons. We expeftthat fome of the leading char:titers in the thy will propofe a Public Subfcription, for the Relief of the fofferers, and we hope the appeal will not be in vain. But may we not fuggeft that Government would do well to fend tome relief to thofe whom they have reluelantly been compelled , to injure, and that it thould be done fpeedily. There is not an dual in the whole kingdom who would not applaud the ad. PRIVATE LETTER. Covnhagen, Sept. 9. Gawraattam—Circumfianced as at prefent, without books or papers to refer to, I muff claim your indulgence for waving the fubjeft of Winds, and confining the views of my prefent refpeds folely to the communication of myfelf and family being in exiftence, unhurt, and yet in health—likewife the cur fory detail of thofc incidents that flicceeded the date of my laft addrefs. If my memory be not affeded, I think I advifed you of the appearance of the fleet, army, dec. Sec• in our roads. I (hall net now follow the occurrences in fuccefficst, hut obftrve, that for ten data they continued to experience the molt friendly hotpitatily 'frost the inhabitants, as well as aid in vic• allotting and providing for their 'hipping, &c. &c. both at Elfineur and here, without the fmalleft jea- Jotafy or fufplcion of intended hoftility. At the eipiraticin of that time, gr., Jackfon fuddenly ap peared in this city, with theibodeft demand of our navy as a depofit againfl French iottigue and influ encr, to be reflored at the periol of a general peace. The demand was perempu rily refufed by the junior Bernitorff, deputed to aft here in the abfence of the Prince Royal, and the older Minifter, Bernflorff.— The audience and difcuffion at the end of this demand lafted but an hour, when Mr. Jackfon took leave and refuge on board the fleet. " The fecond morning after, the town was in a convulfed (late, from the well authenticated report of twenty thoufand troops having landed, at about the diftance of fix Englifh miles. Snch was the confi dence of this Government, in the charaderiltic ho nour of yours, that the necellity for preparatory op pofition was wholly overlooked, until this latter event was fully proved and eftablifhed. In this Rate of affairs, and being without any regular troops, the defence of this city was left to about fix thoufand Militia, the burghers, Rodents, &c. all of whom ex• creed themfelves day and night in fortifying the ram parts round the city, and making every preparation for defensiing the honour of their King and Country. In this occupation they were employed, I believe, twelve days incellantly, when a flag of truce appear ed for the Governor Peyman, with a demand fimilar to Mr. Jackfon's, that met the fame fate. This brought forward, the day following, a proclamation from Gambier and Cathcart, explaining the circum fiances that impelled the King, their matter, to adopt tht ineafures which menaced the refufal of their de• •anand through Mr. Jackfon, and wifbing to imprefs the ideas of friendly itnentiwu towards this Govern ment, in cafe it would yield to the object of their expedition. " This proclamation brought f rward frequent in. terchanges of flags, and eftafettes, that eventually terminated in the forrender of the town being demon ded,with this addition, that if refored, the bombard ment would on the following day commence. For many nights previous to this , feveral fkirmiffies took place betwixt the enemy and a corps of volunteers, compoled of youths from the different refpeCtahle fa• milies of the city, whole alive ardour and fpirit merited a better fate than eventually awaited them, as upwards of eighty, befides double the number def• perately wounded, fell in the detached confli9s. " Intended hoftilities being now announced, it was lirme to provide for the women and children.— flaving of this defer iption lixteen in number tinder my protedion, I was confirained to appoint a cellar fixteen feet fquare, as the only plac'e of refuge or feeming fafety. In this we remained from Wednef. day the ad of September until the Sunday following (Goo be praifed) unhurt, notwithftanding the front of my hook, the offices, with etery window frame and glafs, being hurt and deftroyed by the thowers of (hot that (truck and but ft around me. The ope• rations of the fir ft night having ended, a Rag was fent in, but indignantly chliniffed. 1 4 On Friday, after Thitrfday night's hoftilities, a fecoad appeated, but refufed : the confequeace was obferved in the determined refolution of the enemy to exert their every power on Friday night, in reduc ing the city to afhes. About ten o'clock of that night two of the principal churches were affailed by &ells and rockets ; there took fire, and notwithftanding the continued exertions and perfevering activity of the firemen and engines, communicated to, and totally defiroyed upwards of 430 large and commodious newly erefted hooks, two churches, tendered more than eight hundred houfes unfit for winter dwelling, and left, after curfory examination, fcarcely t6o houfes without more or lefs i,:,j , rry. The lots of inhabitants cannot be yet afcerteined, but from the many miffing whom I individually have known, I fear it is great indeed. " TLe Governor, Burghers, &c. now law the im• poffibility of further refinance, and capitulated on Saturday with the delivery of the citadel, the two arfenals, and the whole of the filet; further as to Particulars I ails not able to go, therefore will ceafe with hoililities, and endeavour to imprefs you with the idea of effects. 4 ' Betides the houfes confonned and damaged in the city, the Governor ordered thole of the leading avenues and fuburbs to be burnt—of theft it is lup• poled 380 were levelled, fi, that, on :he whole, at the prefent moment, it is fuppoied nearly ten thoufand People of various ciefcr:ptions are, and will be ex pored •ra every inclemency of weather, prefent and approaching, wi t h out the pollibiiit y of being provid eater at this late feifon, basing lo , t every chance of repairs by the las of the various d.:puflts of public a 'd private timber, th at wonic: (,therwif: aftift in affording temporary filcher. " Take this, my dear friends, into conlideraiion— vie" you but half an hour witneißs cf what I have I d e r dai and this clay behLld, I am fatisfied you woad be more React] dial if I wa., ; employed t • ' in detailing the. exitling miferies and diarcires, and, here without the prof pe& of even temporary allevi• ation, fo generally are they felt and difiributed. Let me conjure you. therefore,as friends, as men diverted of thofe principles that now appear Wm adopted .by yr.vr Government,to come forward—arreff the atten tions and confideratlons of the humane and.thatitable, publicly and privately, in behalf of thourailds who have fallen victims to the molt wanton inliance of un• provoked aggreflion at this day on record. Where is the boafted national charader ? Henceforth lie Rill Anti Jacobins—Mallet du Pan—flowery preachers, orators, and pamphleteers, f or now y our l a b ours are - ievain, and become vague and futile. The drum beats for a war of extermination; piracy and plunder are now the order of the day.. 6 6 Forgive me, Gentlemen, if my perfonal feelings urge me thus hai fhly to anticipate the future sefult of lat:: operations here ; but, in the mean time, pardon my once more calling your attention to the numerous crowds of widows, aged, and orphans, that now mutt look up to the benevolent and charitable, and implor• ing your individual exertions in behalf of their wretch ednefs and (offerings. Were it poffible for only ten gentlemen who daily meet at Lloyd's to take a tno , ment's glance into my houfe,offices, and cellars alone, am confident the objet of my folicitations would be accomplifhed. " Yours, &c. " N. B. I have (crawled this over in a Rate of mind not the molt enviable, and at a hazard when or how it is to be conveyed." NAUTICAL INTB, L :GENCE. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 3. Came in the ALCFSTII, of 4o guns, from the EaR. ward, and failed again to the Weßward this after noon. Came in the Danifh fhip Fortuna. Capt. Hanlon, from Alicant, with fait, detained by the Lavin* of 4o guns. Danifh fblp Herrick and Maria, Capt. Othiman, from Cagliari, with fait detained by the Amazon, or 36 guns. Danifh !hip Venfkabet, Captain Drewfon, from Leghorn, with wine, &c. detained by the Champion, of 24 guns. Sailed the HIBERNIA, of tso guns, to join the Channel fleet ; Imosratiozscs, of 38 guns, and the PICKLE fchooner, of ICO guns, on a cruize. Came in the Foar nags, 40 guns, from a cruize ; Lion, Capt. BLYTH, from Stockholm. Sailed the Endeavour, of so guns, to the WON/3rd. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 3. The DMMEDP, of 50 guns, Capt. DUMARESO,I A MPHION frigate; SARACEN &NV, Capt. PREVOST ; and ALBICORE brig, have been undocked this week, having completed their repairs. The TEststaras, Sir C. HAMILTON, will fail for Plymouth on Tuef day fhould the wind prove fair ; fern) whence the will proceed to the Channel fleet. This morning Admiral Mon-ratio returned to the command of this port, after a fortnight's abfence.— The SAPPHIRE, Capt. Dav I ES, will fail in a few days. with Sir H•RVORD JONES ' Petra.-- The Ambaffador to MoROS frigate Capt. Duff, is under orders, with the William (tore fhip, for Bermuda.—The PRINCR GEORGE, of 98 guns, Capt. LOSACK, was paid of on Toefday.—The LI vitt , frigate, Capt. G. *Km LEY, has detained and fent in here the following Da na (hips, which are under quarantine : (hip Ann tura, lit Essrus mailer, from Alicant to Alborg', with fait ; brig Rofinette, KORENBSCE mailer, front .Leg. horn to Lifhon, with (ilk, &c. ; brig Augulte, F. C. Stosa mailer, from Palermo to Lifbon, with barley ; brig Fortuna, MICHAEL MARLO mailer, from Pa term° to Lifban, with barley ; alfo the Fenwarken, J. Starr mailer, from Drontheim to Barcelona, with flock fifh, which is come into this harbour. Dropped clown to St. Helen's the BULWARK, of 74. guns, Hon. Capt. FLEMING, under fealed orders, and was under fail this afternoon. OCTOBFR 4. Artived the Malta, Wittmats, from Monte Video, latt troth Guernfey. Went out of harbour, his Majesty's ship OSPREY. The SPRIGHTLY cutter is appointed convoy for Guernfey. —Wind S. W. wEymobTH, OCTOBER 3. Arrived his Majelly's fhip MUROS, Captain null, from a cruize; General Doyle packer, CHARLES Pr vow, from Guernfey and Jerfey, with mails and pal fengers ; the American (hip Ofprey, from Leghorn, cleared for Tonningen, with a general cargo, after a pall:age of (even weeks, being Pubs & to quarantine--- the has failed for the Motherbank. Arrived the Phea fant, T. BAYNES, from Poole, with coals ; Nancy, ROBERT YonaG, and Maur*, WM. HALL, from Sun• derland, with coals. Sailed his Majelly's (hip PLuro, Captain Jamvssix, and BOR RAS, Captain SCOTT, on a cruize MUROS, Captain Dun., for Portlinoutb ; Liberty brig, Lieutenant J. GEDC 8, on a cruize; Chefterfield packet, S. WOOD, and Rover packet, T. glints, and Alert extra wicker, for Guernfey and Jerfey, with mails and paffengcrs ; Mary, F. Green, for Ramfgate ; Effort, J. Hsat CE ; Ftienclfhip, J. CARROLL; and Nepean, T. Hs ta.rrr, for London and Caroline, W. SCOYLON, for Plymouth. DOVER, OCTOBER 4. His Majtay's pin brig Caac it has detiined and fent into this port the brie &Limit Vcrhon, of St. Peterf-w rgh, bound from Norfolk, with a cargo of tobacco, for Amlterdam. Several cutters and boats belonging to this place have brought in upwards of 8o pipes of wine, fuppcfcd to be pdrt of the cargo of the unfortunate bug Mary and Elizabeth, wrecked laR Wednefday on the Goodwin Sands. Wind N.E. and moderate. DrAI., OCTOBER 3. Arrived the RENARD hoop, from Jamiice.--s-Sailed the SHANNON frigate, on a cruize off Havre; BLA• Z E a.gun brig, ou a cruize off Calais; Bosri..va gun blip, on a cruize off °fiend. The Homing armed and Deptford naval tranfport, got under weigh this afternoon to proceed for Porifmoutl; light airs from the lialiward), having under their convoy a number of cutward bound merchant (hip,,, but were obliged to put back again, the wind (hitt ing to the Welt ward. SEPT. 4.—Arrived the Weymouth horefbip, and Difpatch naval tranfpori, from the River, the f r mer is bound t' , Gilarallar, the latter for Portfmoutlr. --Sailed the KANGAROO 1 . 1 ,, 0pr, en 3 curiae Off Bfu lOgne, S like. from the Downs yellerday afterne , n, the Remittance, LANE, fur New York, and the Ha milton Moore, *Cosa, for Chailetton. The CHAL• craGUR hoop or war has detained and fent into the Downs, the American !hip Role, from Baltimore, bound to Amticrdam, laden v. 4 .th tcbaf::o and Raves, and temair.e in the Downsivith a fizet of thin: of *ar t tranfpotts, and outward board velfels, &c. The Hustatit armed (hip has, a lignal flying for a convoy to the Weftward.--Wind S.S.E. HULL, OCTOBER 3. , • •Tnefday evening a Grow; gale came on at this place from the South-eaft, and in the courfe of the night changed to the North-welt ; from which spar • ter it blew tremendoufly until the afternoon of Wed nefday. 0-wing to the gate, we had one of the higheft tides ever known here at that llate. of the moon. In the morning tide At depth of water at the Dock gates' was 18 feet; in the afternoon it rofe to the great depth of 23 feet, being within three inches of the highea tide known here thefe 3o years. Several 'cellars, and the rooms on the ground floors of Come of the wareboufes, wore fille4 with evater. Happily the Spring tides were young or had the fame caufes been brought into operation three days later, the whole furrounding country waft have been over flowed. Wednefaay lag, the high tide did much injury, 2o the new work at the end of the Well Pier at Whitby. by difplaciqg and throwing to a confiderable diftance feveral large (tones, Come of them weighing not lets than five tons each t at the fame time the bathing machines at that place were wholly demotiflted, being dafhed to pieces againit the cliff, by the violence of the turf.—At Grim(by the tide .was fo high as to forround all the honks at the Lock, And ran a long way up the different Rivets towards the town. „ The {loop Mary, —, of Ipfwich, bound to Son• derland, 101 l an anchor and cable off Scarborough, lall Monday, and put back to Bridlington bay, where, on Wednefday, the loft her other anchor and cable, and was driven, in the heavy ga l e o f that day, near 1 the Humber, where the matter and crew, finding her filing very IA with water, took to the boat, with intent to land upon the Holder nets coati, near Kelfy; but they had no fowler got into the breakers, than I the boat upfet, and the whole were drowned except one man, who got upon the boat's bottom, where be remained a confiderable time, and from which he was taken nearly exhaufled, and carried to a neighbour ing town, where the kind and humane attention of his prefervets was exerted, until his recovery was no longer doubtful. The body of the Captain was found and conveyed to Kelfy church for interment. Tile • • vac' funk loon after the crew bad left her. MOM LLOYD'S GRAVISt ND, OCTOBER 4. Paired by the General Boyd, Smith; Fortitude, Moue. and the Two Sifters, ---, from Trinidad; Emily; Rayner; Kingftop, Cullen ; and the Sheddons, M•Donall, from Jamaica; Avery, Lumley; and the Snarthingweil, Gr4y, from Rip; Liverpool packet, Kibnidrd ; and the Hunter, Swaine, from Virginia ; Yrineefs of Wales, Hoffack, from Nevis; Rich• mond, Patridge, from Berbice ; Orion, Groves; Dale, Chillers; Sorry, Horry ; and the Liberty, Allan, from Surinam —Sailed the Penfant, Norton, for Newfoundland; Warrington, Crtcker, for Bolton ; and the Phccoix, Douglas, for Jamaica. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Majeitic, for the Nicolat and Martha, May 2,1806 ; and the Majcftic, Elephant, Ruby, Princefs of Orange, Aglncburt,Dic tator, Study, and Agra fur the Anna Wilhelmina, 06tober at, 1805 ; and the Majeftic, Elephant, Stately, Adamant, Antelope, Penelope, Amethyft, Morquito and Cenfor, for the Jgngc Jacob, July a 6, sBos, will he paid on Friday next, at No. a, James•ftrect, Adelphi, and there recalled for three months. The Mary and Jane, ~from Petcrlbnrgh for Milford, h oil in the Baltic. IifETMOUTH, OLTOBER 4. The following are Tome further particulars refped- I ing the late Fire at this place :—On its breaking nut in Mr. Hervey's workth I ops or warebouf e , it was immediately known that there were about 15 barrels of gunpowder either in that identical building, or in an adjoining one, within a few yards of the fire ; this intelligence immediately fpread throughout the town, and occafioned numbers of people who inhabited parts rf the town far diftant from the fire, to remove their children and families to the utmoß extre mities of the town, in awful expeltatioa of a mottle! - tory dreadful explolion—fear fo far prevailed, that many perfons fled halfnaked to the neighbouring vil loges. Providentially all the powder was removed , without any accident, and covered with wet cloths, to prevent danger. It is hoped that the idea of the terror which pre vailed on this alarm, will occafton the Magiftrates of other towns to enforce the aft which limits the quantity of powder that is to be kept in any town by each petfon. The gunpowder above mer.tioned has lince been fent to the magazine adjoining the battery beyond the entrance of the harbour. The town is much indebted to the Colleitor of the Cullom', Mr. War roa , f or hi s great attention and I confideration during the fire, which was near to the 1 Cußom.houfe. He perfonally attended the whole time, and delivered from the Cuftom Houfe above 1 two hundred fmall empty kegs, which were of great fervice in conveying water to the fire, and probably' Paved the town, as the buckets belonging to the en.: gives were comparatively very few. The water was '. conveyed under guard of the volunteers principally in two dirations, viz. fea water from the Qtray, about three hundred yards dillant, and frefh water , from the town pipes, which were fortunately well fupplied. The terror occafioned by the alarm is Rill vifible in the countenances of molt of the perfons 1 in the town. On the Friday night the engines and a guard attended, and patroles walked tkrough the ' (beets every half hour, to fignify that all was well. Every thing is now perfally Cafe. We cannot but praife the very Ready conduit of the 53d Regiment, the 3d Dragoon Guards, and of our Volunteers,and the proper manner in which their Officers Rationed then; to prevent any confufion, and as guards to the property depitted in the &eels : the alacrity with which they turned nut is highly commendable. We have no hefiration in laying, their conduit on this and on all occafions merits the thanks of their fellow citizens, and is a certain proof of the great utility of the volunteer fy Rm. This morning was Married, JAMBS PITCH!, Efq. (Royal Navy) of Francis Ilreet, Bedford-fquare, to Mir, ELIZABETH MACKE NM, fecund daughter of Rs NNivrt Mactranzta, Efq. of Warren-greet. The Toraze left the following (hips at St. John's, on the I ath SFeedy, Boadicea, Mercury, Adonis cutter, Alphea ditto, Herring fchooner. A Frenchman's advertitiment, in a Bolton Paper, runs in the toll Wing finpular antic 6 , LOOT, left everint, a Ctip.b, about five Tears o}ti: whoever will return Lint to his home. in Fore-ltreet. Mall be bandlornely rewarded, by Oia talidted fatlur,, jean lisFiLte—tek,iilisqiple Freak kr ant& I" 'ILA OF COLONEL SURR. Saturday we received the New York Papers of tl:t-. 23d r fAngult. From the Gatette of the toth we extra() the f. : 11:.v.t. ing article :--, " The Trial is expeded to commence nn the 2oth- Sereral days have been cunfumed in challenging Jurors of the whole Veld, c of 4s, only 4%, etc eleeled, the ref) having been decla•ed unqualifiA, by having previnufly expictied opinions unfavourable to Colotnel Burr. . • 64 As a fpecimen'of the declarations made the Jurors, we 111311 fele& )he tall..wing, as tending to thew the [late of public ()pillion on this Itibjedt:--- 6 6 David Creel had framed an vittion, from the flatements in the newfpapers ;.and it there were true, the prifoner was certainly guilty. He had cxpre(kd belief that he was guilty o 7 the charges now b r ought agaird him ; and that he . fh uld be hung. Set ".Mr. Hamilton Ivlotrif 11, one of the forpen:leil Jurymen, being called up, nbte-ved to the Court, -that he fhould with pan ve on the Jury.; for the defendant had fo many imaginary thoughts ng,tiort him, as to make that fervice difagreeahlc. He 4rad not meddled with the prifonet's tranfaetions; but fhould have donefo if it had been profitable to him. Mr. Buart--Have not rumours excited a prejudice againit me in your mind?—A. I have no prejudice for or againll you.—Mr. BoTrs. Ate you a Free holder ?—A. I have two patents for land.—Q._ Are you worth Soo dollars?--A: Yes ; I have a norfe here that is worth the half of it.—Q ` Flave you ano ther at home to make up the arther waif pf it.?—A. Yes ; tour of them. lam not altonithed at tlizir withing to fet me afide : perhaps my Chrittian name is a fufficient terror.—Mr. BURR. I think that re mark is a firfficient caufe tor objaling to him : I therefore challenge you.—This was the Rat peremp tory challenge which the prifimer had madei•dOt of the 35, to which he is entitled ; and Mr.lldirifon was, of courfe, fet ifide. John HoraceUpthaw declared, that he did . not con • ceive hiaafelfto Rand there an unprejudiced juryman ; that he had formed opinions halite to the peifoner, if opinions they can be call e d, w hi c h are formed from mere newfpaper teftimony.—Mr. BURL. We dal lenge Mr. Upfhaw for cattle. Mr. Hite. Then, Sir, I Mon feriouTly apprehend that we than have no Jury at all. I folemnly believe that Mr. U. is an impartial juryman ; and I will venture to affert, (whatever credit my friends 090 the other fide will allow to my aflcrtion) that I myfill could do juaice to the accuft:i ; as I believe that any man can who is bleffed with a hund judpment and integrity wculi do alfo. We might as Well enter a: once a no 7 Isrtrequi. Mr. WIcKHAM.—Then according to • the gentle man's dodrine, any honed man, no matter what hi: impreffons may be, is a competent juryman. Is this agreeable to the principles of law ? Does the gentleman. mean to infinuate, that when we objea to a juryman, it is from his want of honcity. No, Sir, every man is fubjeCt to partialities and avetflons ; which mutt unconfcioully fway his judgmeist. Mr. U. does no doubt deem hitafelf an itnpartiallurymar: ; but Mr. U. may be deceived. • After fome defultory arguments between Mefr s. HAY and Wreaaara, 'Mr. Wier proceeded to afk Mr. Upfhaw, whether he had under llood him to fay, that notwithßanding the }while imprcalons he had taken upfront newfpaper reports,thefe impreffions had not received that determinate char after which might entitle them to the name of opini nsi—Such i, my Rate of mind. I have received impredions holrile to Colonel Burr, and have ezpreffed them with foine warmth. Mr. Upfhaw Rated, that his impretEons had been drawn from the documents furnithed by Generals Eaton and Wilkinfon ; that he had con ceived that the prifoner had been guilty of fome cri minal ad againit the public : and that he had g'.ne on further to vindicate the condi:ll of thofe gentlemen who would appear as the principal witnefles againtt him, and alfo of the government in the meafiires which It had taken to fupprefs his plans. Mr. Up flaw's cafe was fufpended forfubfequent examination. Mr. MARTIN role to proceed with his argument and challenges. —He Rated, that it was one of the foundeß principles of law, that every man had a right to be tried by an impartial Jury ; that this rule was as well applicable in civil as in criminal cafes, but that in criminal cafes it had been particularly teemed by the Conftitution. Mr. M'ltae apologized for interrupting Mr. Martin, but begged leave to inquire, whether it would not be a laving of time, &It to know the objalions of all the jurors, and then to hold one general argument to fettle the principles that would be applicable to all; inflead of thus holding an argument on each rarticular cafe as it might fixed . - fively occur.—Mx. Marrea.—And does the Gentle man, Sir, pretend to dive into our hearts, that he thus underflar.ch, tt!::!!vr• we at: t t hold twelve feparate arguments? He taiks, of ec-morriy of time. And is this the way to economize is ? I had a fpeci• I men of this mode when 1 was !fete nn a foi net occ.,- ion. Yes, Sir,l well know how there Gentlemen would fave our time. They would, if they scold, deprive Colonel B.'s Connie' of an opportunity of defending him ; that they might, at loon as potUble, hang up their victim, to gratify the feelings of the Govern ment. Mr. M'RAR.—'l'hat is a moil unrrinciplcd and unfounded afrertion ; I fay it, Sir, t his face. —Mr. BURR. We have entered into this argumen:, becanfe we thought it more precile to fix the princi ples on this fubjeet at once, and then to apply tittle to the particular cafes. Mr. HAY.-.4t. is our wiTh, Sir, to purfue this inquiry as loon as ptili'3le, and to lave time ; but, Sir, it is impofilble for us to hear fuch grofs infults as have been calf upon us; intuits which are ofienfive to humanity itfelf. The Chief Juitice Lad hoped that no fuch alloficns would have been made. The Government ought to be treated I with refpeft. • The Court afterwards awarded a venire fr:r 48 more Jurymen. The great and extenfive fralernity of Smitr: has been frequently charatierized tor teciturnity. A fob. jeCt, however, has at length {tined, which has occa finned much converfatinn among there finial and which is, the new Lottery plan, ir,w fn near its cnnunencement of Drawing. But the " thought infpiring plant," has not lint, cAufed them to fee clearly the uncommon interelt of its two Ssheme , but to Imokc alru the motives of fume, who enJe.:• your to decry them. Ite; , m• a; • th,; ich rtf wit aitt &LL ,xlll