Star. — London, England, 1805-07-08 00:00:00

NA UT !CAL INMLLIG LYLE. MAILS THIS DAY.—Wind S. W. • ' AIM Dr!. Att. DOZ. P.blin 1 I I Hararargh o 3 - r. 5 t s (:..strolergh 0 3 Jamaica t o I Labatt o • PEN :ANC F, J uLrS.r—Yeflerday the Creon, of Dart mouth, Slim Pg;:i SHILLABIER mailer, failed for New j,,undlind, having been again fitted out for that vo y a w : the was captured on her voyage nut by a s pa Mill privateer, but recaptured by a privateer from j r , f e y, and put in here in order t 4 repair Come which the faftained while in the hind• of the enemy, rao!ourn, Joie s.—Arrived the HAMILTON, t:7Cti packet, Captain Awn., oar, from Jamaica, in. A 6 days. The HAMILTON yellerday faw 2 8 f a il o f retTels, and which he fuppored to he the Weft India eat ; his Majcily's (hip FAVUURITII, to give 'dor. 'nation to the velfels waiting convoy for Liibon.— &tiled his Majefiy's fhip Hosttsa, Captain Rica, With a fleet of velfels under convoy for the Downs. Pt. (MOUTH, JULY 6 —Came in the Dentsrr picht, cf to guns, Captain lhasatson, from Dublin ; the is gone u p the hatbour to undergo her ufual outfit : the ; L ana rk, V oLtt ve matter, from Dant zic, with timber, for his Majefty's yard ; and the Mars, Motet's, maf ter, from Amflerdam to Tranquebar, detained by the NAIAD frigate, with geneva, &c. Sailed the Vats Da PARIS, Of 110 Wins, Admiral Coittswa to take the command of the Channel Beet ; and la Loki, of *so guns, on a orulie. Wind W. blowing bar/ Porrsmouro, Juty 7.—Arrived Brwaye nil nian of war, from the Downs ; his tiajelly's fhips MAST* and C-trasus, from a cruize. Paned by for the Downs, the Lady Barlow, BURGISS, from &tiny Bay ; Favourite, Covets ; Diana, Bs wyastits ; Wiliam z.nd ißatmthy Diana, Ramo- Sets ; and Backhoufe, Batman" ; from the south Seas.- , Arrive,d the Alison frigate' ? Capt. CaLcaiat, with a convoy from the Ildediterrineas. : Captain D an , who is appointed to the Dassint and Captain Lewis, of the Royal blarinea are, paten_ gars on board of her. ' She is tinder einarantine.— 'Mt eleven raft Indiamen. lying at the lifotherbink, ere exidled to, fail in the Conde of a few days.. The Naar AsamhFrd, from St. Martin's, boOnd tb Citne, arrived yeacrciay, 'detained by the CuNIC at silo vac). .-.351e4.1 the Mason, of 74 guns, Capt. Hst.siao, and the Ray Esc e, of 74 guns Capt. MOOREON, from St. Helen's, to join the Channel Fleets and the La r+ gon.veffel, on a cruise. Came into harbour the Mucus: frigate, to be repaired;. and the Miami, coop, to be paid off. Wind S. W. DOTaa, JUL? . s.—We bad a very heavy &hie Of BoOlogne, yellerday evening, whiCh continued *until dark, but know nothing of the refult. We fuppore it to be fame of our cruizers becz!med in fhore. Se veral bore-up (hips have paned for the Downs, and we expea the Well.lndia fleet every hotir. A, fine brig was lainiched yetleidan fivin Mein's. King and sons yard. DEAL, JOLT 7.—Arrived lan night the isitatie armed (hip, from .Falmouth; with a convoy, which are failed for the River, with the Liberty,.WlLLlA7.ll, from Newfoundland; stlfo the CTONaii (loop of war from a cruize, and remains in the nits with the fh:ps as per taft. Wind S. W. On Sztarday arrived and fatted f6r the River, the Galen, Hinek. ley,from llofton ; Rolla. Cottle, from New York ; Augtetns Ca in, Kirby ; Devon, Sparkea; Dominica. Greenleaf ; Adive, Ar ritt Magnets, Coverdale ; Favourite ,Doell ; Edgar, Pringle;-- Parionz, Campbell ; Chilton, Kent ; Sir Andrew Hammond, M•Donald ; Sir Sidney Smith, Smith ; Prince George, Balky : Lord Winn, Rerfe Britilh Queen, Wardlow ; Simon Taylor, I'd•zek ; Louira, Thorpe ; Robert, Aylward; Cadbury, DaUing ; C.eetn, Pondler ; Theti;, Sweztcy ; Alfred, ; Edrington, Hayman t William Pitt, Fryer ; Neale Malcolm, Hodgfon ; I.a tona, M'Grath ; Samuel, Sughnuc ; Elizabeth, StevcrAfon ; Ca. tharinc,Cronibie, and fevcral other; fron Jamaica. FROM LLOYD'S AssivEn.--OffPortfmouth, Bridgeromm, Goodwin; Holhdd, Newton ; Perfuit, Montgomery ; Maria, Fairman ; Golden Crave, Wells; Elizabeth, Stephenfon ; Jonah, Cummings; and spencer, Brown, from jamaies—At Brined, Charlotte, Salle; Hero. Cloutfon; Ann, Honnywell; I'k/inert% Gardner; Allifon. Merrick s; and Nile, Merrychurch, from Jamaica ; Maine, Ra tner; and New York packet, Webb, from New York--At Li verpool, Charlotte, Griffiths, front New York; Ann and Heels Mq.soghlin, Irons Nelv Brunfwiek ; and Miffirippi Dawfi, from CharleftcM—At Dublin, Thames, —; and R o ger, O os oee. from Londfm—At Newfoundland, Lady Ann e 'Amalie, from "oole—At Charkftnn, Refouree, from Afsica—M Hall- Margareti, Miller, from Greened'. ELstmuss, Jutts 18.—The Mercator armed (hip Arrived the 16th init. id the Morning, with fifty !hips from the Yore. On the 17th; the Prince of Wales srmed 'hip from the Firth, with 36 (hips. The Mer cator returned this morning, together with the Prince William, with fhips for the Nore and Humber. Hutt., Jucv s.—On Saturday lafi, the Minn, WRAY, arrived at this port, from Greenland, with 19 Flh, 450 butts of blubber, about 170 tons of oil. And en Wednefday arrived the Aurora, SAMAR, hom Greenland, with z 6 filh, 6to butts of blubber, 44otit 280 tons of oil ; the target quantity ever !nought away in one flip. By accounts from Davis' Straits, brought to Vighitby by the Aimwell, the Bro thers of this port had got 14 or 15 fiat, and the Tra ?eller three or four. On the 24th uit. the Volunteer, 'Captain JOHN DEMING - mu, arrived at Whitby from the Greenland Seas, with 19 whales, which are ex peeled to produce 1 7 0 tons oil ; part of the blubber was in bulk. On the 27th the Lively, Capt. JOHN S'IITII, arrived from the fame fithery with thirteen whales, expected to boil about too tons of oil ; and on the following morning the Henrietta, Captain KEARSLCY, 1011 19 fifil, about 130 tons of oil.— On the 2d intlant, the Aimwell, Captain AGAR, wired at Whitby, from Davis Straits, with to h(h, about 140 tons of oil. Alfo the Experiment, Capt. Batrox, horn Greenland, with eight 11th, about Ito tons of oil. 'rhefe are all the arrivals from the nettl.trn whale fishery at Whitby. PROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JULY 6. • abatia•tmr-orrice mr• 6. Copy of a L etter f rom R ear Admiral Drury to William Madden, Efq. dated on board the True, in Cork Harbour, the 29th June 18os. Sir—This morning arrived here his Majefty's (hip Lout F, bringing with her the Valiant, a formidable French privateer, which the captured four days no t as related in Captain MAITLAND'S letter, herewith enclofed, fo r th e i n f ormat i on o f my Lor ds Commif (inners of the Admiralty. (Signed) W. o'll. DRURY. His Maleßy drip Loire, at Sea, June 25, tBos. Sir—l have much pleafure in announcing to you the capture of the Valiant of Bourdeaux, a frigate privateer, carrying thirty guns, and two hundred and forty men, by his Majefty's fhip under my coin- mand, in lat. an deg. 3o min. and long. t 6 deg. 20 min. after a very hard chace of twelve hours ; when nearly within gun-tbot, the MIILAMPUb and BRILLI- Agr have in fight on the weather-bow, which obliged her to bear up, and threw her into our hands about two hours fooner than fhe otherwife would have been. She is reckoned one of the moll complete !hips ever fitted out at Bourdeaux, and is perfeetly calculated to be taken into his Majelly's fervice ; fails incom parably fall, carries 24 eighteen-pounders on her main-deck, and fix fixes (which the threw overboard in the chace) on her quarter-deck. The Valiant had been twenty days from Bourdeanx, was vieluallel and bored for a four month's cruize: the only cap ture The has Made is the Lord Chat les Spencer, '?AL fat packet. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) rain. tastrzann. Coin , of a Letter from Captain Dathirood, of bis Mairity's Ship the Baeabante, to William Marfdeo, Efti. dated of the 113- iannah, the rgth May. Sir—l tranfmit you a copy of a letter which I have written to Rear Admiral DACRES. Commander in Chief, giving an account of my having captured on the 14th intiant, the Spanifh letter of Marque fchooner la Felix, FRANCISCO Lora: mailer. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) c. DASHWOOD. Bacchante, off the Havanrah, May 14. Sir—l bcg to acquaint you, that the Spani(h fchooner la Felix, a letter of Marque, pierced for' ten guns, but only fix mounted, with a complement of forty-two men, commanded by Famoctsco Lo Pss, laden with coffee and bees wax, from the Ha vannah to Vera Cruz, was this day captured by his Majefty's Thip under my command, alter a chace of tour hours. She Ailed. the preceding evening, and was permitted to do fo from her very great fupetio rity or failing, and is thofirff veirel that has quitted that anchorage, fince the, embargo was laid on. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) c. DASH WOOD. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Minotaur, Audacious, Expedition, Pheenix,flaarlent, State ly, Charon, Pallas, Ultio, Veftal , Petendl, Port Mahon, Santa Donate*, Perfeus bomb, and Pigmy cutitbr, for a row-galley cut out of Genoa, by the boats of the fquadron„,on the at ft of May, taco, will be pond on Wednafday the tit idiot. at N.. 9, Ncw Broad -Itreet, and recalled every Wcdnefday end Thurfday for three years. The Nautilea, for the capture of the Spanifl; ibip Carnets, wiU he paid on board the Nautilus, on her arrival at Plymouth, and recalled every Monday and Saturday for three year., at the office of John Boger, Plymouth. The Emerald, War lane, from London for to(ton and ja maka, was aU well on the 26th of May, in lat. ,it. long. 64. in company with the Trelawncy Planter and the Atnelo!.e, alto bound to Jammu. Lille INTELLIGENCE, COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 6. BARtiIiTT V. SIR JOl4llll ctn. The Plaintiff is an attorney, refitting in Sao for..te, and this aEtion was brought for the rum of 19 iI. for money paid for the ufe of the Defendant and for coils of fuit. The SoLlcrrot GENERAL, for his client, raid, the Defendant had a lady in his family, who was the wife of Captain Jofeph Turner, and Who enjoyed a feparate maintenance. They refilled in a fuitable Rile in Chapel-greet, near Grolvenorfouare, until, at ;he inflance of fome rude creditors (Mclfrs. Arm tlrong and Moffatt) Sir John was arrefted. While he continued in cdltody he fent for the Plaintiff in his profeffional capacity ; told him to procure bail was impoffible, and dellred him to procure the rate of the furniture, that he (the Defendant) might ob tain ttis releafe from his prefent difficulties. Under this ahthority, the ufual Reps were taken, and the goods were fold : fubfequently Captain Turner claimed, of the produce, 3681. ; and a Mr. 0 4 Iteiley, 1191. The demands being jug, and being enforced by law, the Plaintiff was under the necellity of m ill theft rums, although he had given before the principal part of the produce to Sir John, to remove the immediate caufe of his embarrafTment. The claimants were fa urgent, that they proc,eded both civilly in an staion of trowel-, and criminally, by an indiement for a confpirsey againft Sir John Cox, Barilett the attorney, and Barnett the auaioneer.— The two (urns fo paid, and the coils of fuit incident to thefe proceedings, conflituted the total of 11911. fur which this anion was brought. Mr. Loofe was then called, who depofed to the tranfaaions limed in the opening. Mr. GAR ROW crofs-examining the witners. Q z _ You fh3ll not play (aft andand loofa with us. How long was thi. prodigious bill accumulating ? A. Between the llt of June, 1803, and the 12th of May following. Q y How did the Plaintiff get isoffefflon of thefe goods ?—A. The ceremony was performed of awry 9 / fin• What of chattel property ? was the Newt,. domi nium obtained by the iltoe, as with the Jews ; by the cloak, as with the Goths ; by the clod, as with the Saxons ; or by the virge, as with us ?—A. Sir John obeyed my admonition upon the law of the fubjeft, and gave into my hands a bottle Rand. Mr. Gmtßow.-66 Without prefuming to dirpute, my Lord, the profound learning difplayed by this witnefs on the ceremonial of inveßiture of perfonal property, I contend, that only4l.of this large amount is proved in the cafe, and againil this item I Gall put in an undertaking by the PlAintiff, to account with us for goo!. to which, contrary to his •expeeta tion ' we have provided the legal damp." Lord ELLENananvatt.—" When Inch a demand is made in there circomitances, we snot c , stsclusie that people imagine the juflice of toe countiy is afleep." Uuder the direaion of the CH it J timer. the J . found a verdkl for 41. lubjea Cu.. Cut of the ;,..; ties) to a reference to Mr. Dao.vier. SAM& O. This Won was brought to recover from the De fendant the turn of 91. due by him to the Plaintiff. Mr. &Altar, the Plaintiff's attorney, Rated, that he had called on the Defendant for payment of two fums of gL and 41. due by him to the Plaintiff. The Defendant admitted that both fums had been owing by him to the Plaintiff'; but Rated, that having in troduced the Plaintiff to a Gentleman of the name of Keating, formerly at the Bar, who had prepared a 1 memorial and written force letters for the Plaintiff, he had thought himfelf bound to fee Mr. Keating paid, and had accordingly given him rol. for his trouble in the Plaintiff's affairs, fa that the Deka. dant's debt to the Plaintiff was now cancelled, and the Plaintiff was indebted to the Defendant in the fum of IL The withers, on this, obferved to the Defendant, that every Gentleman ought to be al lowed to pay his own debts. Mr. GARROW called no witneires for the Defendant. He fubmitted, that from the flaternent of the Attor ney for the Plaintiff himfelf, there was here a clear fet-off, and that the Plaintiff could not recover. Lord ELLEN 'manual' raid, if the debt due to Mr. Keating was to be confidercd as the debt of Mr. Bar kins aline, the Defendant, although he had paid it, not having any authority from the Plaintiff to do to, could not be entitled to plead it as a iet-off. If, on 'he other hand, it could be conceived to be Mock ler's own debt, and that he had paid it to difcharge himfelf from an obligation which he had come un- Jer for Bat kips, he was entitled to charge it. The jury would judge whether, from the circumflance of their ;ping together. and the Defendant introdue. ing the Plaintiff to Mr. Keating, be was entitled to look to the Defendant as well as to the Plaintiff for .1 recompense for his trouble. If fo, they would find for the Defendant; otherwife for the Plaintiff.— Verditt for the Defendant. TNIt tIMC V. !MCKIM AND CHEVALIER• This was in indielment for an afranh. The parties live at Mile End New Town. A difpute vole be. tween the profectitor, Richard Vining and Becket, refpeCting the repairs done to tome railing which purled their premifes. The former intimated that the latter bad purpofely fet fire to his houfe, and 4 kick a pleriori was the confequence. The Defen dant, Chevalier, alto interfered, and were) both found guilty, though his Lordthip intimated, that i.e hoped . the profecutor would cam& a founder dif cretion after filch an aecufation, than to bring the Defendants up for judgment. 1111RICITI3HAW V. PRICE. This was an *Rion for an affanit. The Plaintiff is a farmer, at a place called Shenley, between Bar net and St. Alban's, and the Defendant, the driver of the Monchetter Itage coach. The Plair.tiff's team and the Defendant's coach, met each other in a nar row lane, and neither being difpofed to give imme• diate way for the other, an altercation enfued, when the Defendant, who was defcribed as an experienced boxer, pulled the Plaintiff off his horfe, and gave him a fcvere beating. In the courfe of the trial doubt was railed as to the perfon who drove the coach ; and an endeavour was made to prove, that one Hale, and not the Defendant, drove the coach on the day Rated. This, however, was not believed 'by the Jury, who gave the Plaintiff a verdict, and col. damages. THE KING V. BRETT. Mr. CLITFORb opened the proceedings in this cafe. He *Rated that this was an indiftment charging the Defendant Henry Britts, alias Brett, with the crime of wilful, deliberate, and corrupt perjury, he having appeared on the trial of a perfon of the name of Tho- mas Price, tried at the Sittings at Weftminfter, after laft Michaelmas Term, and having there falfely (worn that he was prefent on the Hafting, at Brent ford cm the fecond day of the laft elettion for Mich dlefex, and heard and faw the (aid Thomas Price there pOll as a freeholder under the name of John Wright ; and having alto falfely (worn that the whole of a paper which he held in his hand, and which was produced in Court, being a memorandum ofthe l l tranfaftioti, was written by himfelf on th e Hollings r at the time, except that part of it which was feored out. The fad being, that the Paid T. Price did not then In poll, nor was the whole of the paper (worn Ito in the hand-writing of the Defendant Brett. Mr. Ea s a Ina followed cn the fame fide. Price, the perfon againft whom Brett had given evidence, was convicted of the offence charged againft him, for which be had fince received judgment, and was now fuffering puniffiment. So mat er a witnefs was the prefent Defendant, that it had become a matter of great confider.rtion with the Court, if, without his teilimony, there was fufficient evidence to bring home to Price the crime with which he was charged— whereas, if his teftimony was to be taken into ac count and confidered as trite, the cafe was the clear. eft which poflibly could be figured, and no room for controvert*, remained. He (wore that he was prefent at the Hafting: at Brentford, on tie fecond day of the laft eleaion for Middlefer, where he law Price poll at the Holborn Divilion, as a freeholder, under the , name of - Jaw Wright, and heard him deferibe himfelf as poffeffing a freehold fituated at No. 8, Bell-yard; Gray's Inn lane. It turned out clearly that there was no loch perfon as John Wright, at the place defcribed. Of courfe, if the tettimony of Brett was-to be credited, there could be no doubt of Price's guilt. The Learned Counfel, however, ob:erv ing Brett working up and down with a paper which he held in hishand, inquired what it was, and defired to look at it. This Brett at Silt refofed to comply with, Paying, it was a paper of his own. Being or• deted however to produce it, he then declared that it was a paper on which he had written at the time a memorandum of what he heard and law—that, Ilrin k with the raft of a perfon whore name he knew to be Price, voting under the name of Wright, be, on the Huftings, at the moment took a pe n an d i n k out of his pocket, and made a memorandum of the fact. On looking at the paper it immediately appear. ed palpable to the Learned Couplet, that it was not all written by one perfon. One part of it was obvi onfly in the hand-writing of a clerk to an attorney, or fome other perfon who wrote a free and butinefs. like hand—the other past of it by one hardly capa ble of writing intelligibly. It became, therefore, toe duty of the Learned Counfel, to endeavour to get N. the bottom of the bufinefs, and to afcertain, if pof lible, by whom the paper was written and how it came into Brett's poffeffion. He accordingly warred him that there were two band-writings in tLe paper, and repeated his quegin, if he fill - aferted that it was wboar written by him t He again anfwered Yes."—Thi . Learned Condil again repeated his queßion 4 ‘ Did Brett (*wear, by the oath which he had taken, that the whole of the paper was in hi, hand writing, and that he had written it all at otter time, and on the billings ?" Hi, anfwer a thud 11111 C was " Yes."- It then occurred to the Learred Conn. tel ut Mk to fce him write, not being c o n v i nce d b ut . . I might turn out that neither the one part nor the other of the memorandum had been written by the Defendant. He accordingly did copy the writing contained in the memorandum, having for his de& the green •table which Rands before the Clerks of Court, and produced a writing very fitnilar to the lower part of the memorandum, but completely fimilar from the upper part. Such altotrether was the tellimony of the Defendant on that trial, as to induce his Lordfhip to recommend to the Jury not to rely on his evidence, but to fee if there was not fuffi, r proof, independently of, or to cot roborate it. Price was accordingly found guilty, and, as the Learned Counfel had Rated, was now (offering the punilltment 'of his guilt. A thing, however, had lince come out which the Learned Counfel could not help confider ing as alarming in the extreme. It now appeared, that the upper part of the memorandum in queQion, was in the hand-writing of the very Attorney for the profccution in that cafe; and, could it be confiders/se as any thing lets than aftoniffiing, that he fhould, dur ing the whole of this long examination, have . ed the Defendant to go on, deliberately pain*/ him. fell, and not have Repped forward, and confel that the memorandum was in his own hand-writila i nz in that of one of his clerks ? H a d t h e L earned al known this fart fooner ; had it been in his power to have Rated it to the Court, when he moved for , a new trial in Price's cafe, what 'fled mat it not • have had on the minds of the Judges, to learn that . fuch being the fad, the Attorney for the profecntion had fitten filent in Coen, during the whole of that long examination, hearing the precast Defendant pet* Gft in a tate ' by which he mutt h ave k now n h e Vat perjuring himfelf? It was not the wills of the Learn ed Connie), nor was it his make to make firotg ' obfer rations, but he deemed it effential that fuck fee. tares in a cafe fieould not be entirely overlooked. when it Was confidered too, that Price, whether in nocent or not it was not for him to fay, was foaling for a crime prated againß him by fucb evidence as this. He tbould thew, not only that Brett did not write the memorandum, as fworn to by hem, on the fecond day of the elation. on the haftings—hut that Price did not poll on that day. The proper officer then produced the copy of the convidion of Price, at the Sittings after ha Michael mas Term. Thomas Lowten, Erquire, the Clerk at Nib Prins, Paid that be was prefent at the trial when the memorandum was produced by Brett, whom be all* fan copy the memorandum in Court, which be now produced. • Here Lord ELLUNEOROUCII, Ondertlanding that the prifoner wai provided with neither COunfel nor • witneffes, interrupted the proceedings. Ht obrerved, that there were two very different quellionv and two . very different nudes of guilt a pp arent on the fact of this indiament. If the quellion were merely to be ' confined to the fart of perjury, in (wearing that the • whole of the memorandum was in the hand-writing of the Defenclot, he thought that was eafy to be proved. It, however, was in itfelfof tthial import, • and Could conveys trifling degree of guilt in compa rifon with the other, that, in fae, he had not teen or beard Price poll at Breniford on the feeond day of the eleition. Mr. Easit ea raid, he bad ao wills to profs this tat• ter point. Lord ELLENDOROUGH Paid, he had entertained no doubt that the prifoner was provided with Counfel. Mr.Eascint obferved,that whatever prominence of guilt he might fee in the prefent cafe, he bad no ob jeaion sill to defer it to a future day. Lord Et.iasamtouom then ;Piked the prifoner, if ' he had any chance of procuring witnefes, or of making a better defence than he was now provided with, if the cafe fhonld be poftponed If be had, he was indebted to dte great liberality of the profit. cutors, in agreeing to pcdpone his trial to a future day. r Being anfwered in the affirmative, the trial was pofiponed. Lord ELLIMBOROUGH then remarked, that he thought thole Mho had brought forward the ' , times on the former occafion, ought to have keg that he bad now the means of providing for his defence. The Sottctrot' Gems RAL and Mr. Gaatow five rally declared that r.o application had been made to them on the fubjeft ; infinuated that the reafons for this might afterwards cum: to his Lordthip's know ledge ; that they felt themfelves delicately &tutted in the bufinefs, and fuggefled the expediency of his Lordfhip rather nominating Counfel for the De. fondant. Lord ELLeteloaouc H was averfe from impofing fo difagreeable a burden un any individual Gentle man at the Bar. He could not nominate any Gentle man within the Bar, as in that cafe the espenee of licenfei to plead mull neceffarily be incurred. Hie Lordihip, however, cited feveral inflances where the Crown furnifhed witneffes whom they had adduced on former trials, even when they were convinced that the witneffes had fworn Lady, with the means of defending themfelves. Mr. Gmtaow Rated, that if the prifoner chore to apply to him, he was ready to defend him to the belt of his ability, and he knew he could anfwer the lame for his Friend the Solicitor General. If the ex pence of procuring licences were the only obllacle, that he fhould be ready to remove, by himfelf fur nifhing the prifoner with the means. He begged it however to be underfiood, that he offered to do fo, %idiom reference to, and entirely unconneCted with, any individual concerned in the former profecution egainit Price. Lord ELLENSOROUGH raid, that he was now en• formed, that. for perfosis who appeared is paupers, no expence for procuring licences was neeeffary to be I..curred. Mr. GARROW repeated his former obfervation ott t' is fill jets, declaring that the expence should be no impediment. The Souctroa CENRAL again expreted his fall picion that Brett hinnfelf might prefer other Conufd to his friCtui Mr. Garrow and hint ; Hatt the matter felled.