Star. — London, England, 1828-12-09 00:00:00

DUBLIN, Dec. 6. MS ROYAL 11 . 10111NESS THE DUKE OF CUMerti- LAND-THE ORANGEMEN OF IRELAND. A letter has been received horn his Royal Highness , ERNgST, as Grand Master of the Empire, addressed to the Earl of ENNISKILLEN, Grand Master of' the Orange men of lrrl ,nd, accepting the office to which he has been elected, and couched in the strongest and most unequivocal terms, as to the necessity that exists of maintaining the Protestant Ascendancy. His Royal Highness states, that in accepting the trust which this election confers upon him, he is only placing himself at the head of a body of men whose opinions are in strict accordance with those entertained by his Royal Father, his late Majesty, the lamented George the Third, and his ever to be regretted brother, the departed Duke of York, and in perfect unison with the sentiments of his present Majesty, our most gracious Monarch George the Fourth. 'This. indeed, is a most important and gra tifying co mmunication.—Star of Bru JUSSUFF PACHA. SA LON IQU IC, Novagisa 3. In the evening of the 26th of October, very soon after the fall of Varna was known, a Tartar arrived from the Grand V.z er, with orders. aJdressed to the Governor of our city, for putting under sequestration all the pro perty possessed by the famous Jussuff Paella in the Pachalilc, and particularly in this city. The order was emitted the same night in the most rigorous manner, and his resident treasurer was arrested. This proceed ing has occasidited a strong sensation, because it at taints a man who had been, up to that moment, one of the most distinguished persons in the Turkish army, and one who was held in the highest respect through all Macedonia. It cannot be understood how a Chief who has distinguished himself on so many occasions. and who was covered with glory during the defence of Varna, could deg rade himself so suddenly by the crime of treason, of which he is accused in the Grand Vizier's' dispatches. A continuation of the news from Sores, dated the Ist instant, states, that the property of the son of Jussuff Pacha has been excepted from the wea• suies.—French Paper. LORD LIVERPOOL RAMSGATE, D. 6. Intelligence of the decease of this highly respected and distinguibhed Nobleman was received here in the course 1.1 yesterday, and the Royal Harbour, with a fleet of neatly 200 sail, exhibits this day a pleasing evil. dence of the public sense of his many excellent qua. lines as a man, and eminent services as a Patriot and st ,tesman. As a tribute of veneration to his memory, every ship anticipated the signal from the Royal Harbour, and their flags this morning, suspended halt -mast, wave mournfully to the breeze. As Lord Warden I f the Cinque Portrand their de pendencies, he was endeared to us by his many ansiahle qualities, and his memory will be long cherished in the recollection of times gone by, when he was called to seer the vessel of the State amidst difficulties and dangers, which had been here more appettat, as they were most contiguous to this portion of his MAjesty's dominions. The foreign ships also at present in the port have killed in this tribute of respect to departed excellence. DOVER, •Daccessa 7. A very considerable sensation per waded the breasts of he inhabitant:of this town upon receiving the news of the death of the much lamented Earl of Liverpool, and every deloonsuatiou of respect was immediately shown to his memory, by Rags being hoisted half mast on the Castle heights, all the public, departments, post office packets. and all the English shipping in the harbour ; and many window shutters were also half closed on the occasion. Speculation has been busy at work with regard to the new Lord Warden ; some have given the office to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, and others to his Grace the Duke of Wellington. I to 3ut• I , col n It !ent iuks ELECTION Or A REPS lI3INTAIITE PEra.—State of the Poll at roar o'clock on Friday last—For Lord _Darnaaar, ; hr Lori Castimeaunt, 14.--blajorhy. 34. Mr. (Mott NELL. M.P. has instituted law proceedings against PIERCE CH uTz, Esq. of Tralee, late proprietor of the Western Herald, for an alleged libel published in that paper list AugthS. and reflecting sera strongly on Mt.O . OON ELL'. professional integrity.—Cork Southern pri4s give. At ii. CrWe . ire in 4tete IP At trees. !Ong and and lout, Olt go (this its Film—Yesterday morning. about seven o'clock, a fire mite out in the premises of Mr. Mellor, was and water lanufActurer, in Thre e Tuns -court, Borough, and which cre completely destroyed. At one time the Queen's lead Inn was considered in imminent danger,the flames swing commouicated to the roof—those extensive m ines, however, were saved. Late on Saturday night or Sunday morning, the 'homes of Mr. Muniitax, the Book,eller, at !.o. 11,, 'street, Regent-sireet, were entered, as it is sup means of false keys, and property to the ipwards of 2001. carried off. The rubbery ;uttered until yesterday morning. when one MIMI'S clerks missed several volumes of rayon's Tales of a Traveller ; and, on the examined. it was found that a vast number of which Mr. MURRAY is the publibber, missing, .• stand that the first raymerst by the Spanish . on account of the British claims. amoun►- ,0001. was made on Saturday at the Batik of and the whole sum appears to have been om resources immediately Spanish. It his ' by bills drawn from Madrid on an eminent , ichant in London. whO formerly acted as tat Goverment. Sorel► kind of decision on isle claims is expected to take place very advances. in a certain proportion to the in paid in, will be made to the various claimants. M. AGUADO, a banker in Paris, has made to the Spanish Government to furnish the required to meet the British claims. if some me be allowed beyond that fixed by the Saturday a man, about 50 years of age, having the Ipearance of a farmer, went to the Rising Sun at roydon, and describing that be had a wan cf goods !ming down fr. m town, engaged stabling Ur four Ises. He then went into the parlour and had a good !tick out" of bread and cheese and home-brewed. , fter the repast, he having expreised some surprise the In had not yet arrived, he borrowed a sovereign of e l 4 ndic'edt who, not doubting all was right, instantly mulled, the fellow pretending that be wanted to ar. !Ike 4 little matter in the town, and twit having less] Ali notes in hi. possession, he should octal' and settlel r All, mid by that time the van and goods would be the Itr.ing bunt The landlord waited impatiently' the arrival from town ; but neither his guest not the in tier made their appearance. fie" Weibel eat ly mg fa cow L oa of I fro. iatihe I train Sr. IRISH CATHOLIC ASSOCIATIOIC The Association met hi Dublin on Thursday last, Sir FRANCIS MACDONNRLL in the Chair. Mr. Secretary O'GORMAN stated, that in accordance with a resolution passed on the 144 day, he had pre sided at the ballot for nine Gentlemen, to form part of the mission to England, and he now rose to present the result as reported to him by the scrutineers ap pointed to assist on the occasion. There were in all 105 ballots, and the numbers ran thus :—Daniel O'Con nell, 97; Richard Shell, 94; Thomas Wyse, 91 ; O Gor man Mahon, 82 ; William Al•Dermott, 80; P. M. Mur phy, 80: M. D. Bellew, 58 ; Montesquieu Bellew, 55 ; Dominick Ronayne, 39. These were the nine Gentle men for shorn the greatest number of votes appeared. Mr. LAWLESS gave notice, that on Thursday next he would move that the list of Missionaries reported by the Scrutineers should be set aside ; and th.t a new election should take place on a fair. broad ' and honest principle. ' Mr. OTormxit. was of opinion that the line of con duct about to be pursued by Mr. Lawless would have the effect of preventing the mission to England. Time pressed; and it was theiefore brtter to discuss the ques tion at once. With this view he moved that the stand- ing order should be dispensed with in the case of Mr. Lawless. _ Mr. BAIMITT seconded the motion, which was adapted. Mr. LAWLESS felt that he was at liberty to exercise his discretion. and he would not bring forward the sub ject at present. Mr. O'CoNsam. felt disposed to give notice of a vote of censure on Mr. Lawless, for thus trifling with the Association—(Applause and disapprobation). He re quested of the Meeting to consider the teal state of the case. .As that 'report has been confirmed, I shall naw submit a motion with the view of carrying it into im• mediate effect—(Cheers). There is one man without whom the mission ought not to pioceed, and without whom 1 certainly would not go with it—l mean Lird Killeen—(Heat). My motion is, that the Gentlemen appointed by ballot should be authorised by the Ass , — elation to communicate with the Nobility and titled Catholic Gentry, and e.peci..lly with Lord Killeen, in order to arrange • ith them the period for the departure of the mission. There is no lime to be lost; this is the 4th of December, and we ought to be in Liverpo. , l in 18 days. It my time had permitted, it was my inten lion to have published a letter in II he Morning Register, in which I would have canvassed fir such Gentlemen as I consider best qualified to serve their country on the mission. Mr. LawLass—You might canvass for yourself. Mr. O'CoNNKLL—I would have canvassed for every man that I thought best fitted to do bonoxii.io his country. arid service to the Catholics; and,* I were required to go to England, unsupported by such men, I would decline it. For example. what Missionaries would go to England unless accompanied'by. Richard Sheil ?—(Cher,). Mr. LAwmtas—l am told Mr. Shell declares he wili not go. Mr. o"Corsurax—lt was a calumny—Richard Sheil never refused his services when they could be useful to the people of Ireland. Mt. LAWLESS interrupted Mr. O'CorrNELL. but we did not bear distinctly what he said—{Gaud cries of Order). Mr. O'Cousixt.l.—l do, Sir Fixo•cis Mcdonnell, deeply regret that the ears of the Meeting have been shocked and instifie.l by the name of that savage C,,b bett( Cheep). After ad the outrages that not miscreant has been gu lty of upon public and private fseling— upon public and private reputati in, the fell nionsier has again returned to strike at and lacerate the feel , ngs of all those persons who claimed, by friendship or by let.• tionship, to be iiiteiested in the fate of the late talented John Blic—(Cheer.). • Mr. LAWLESS moved, a; an amendment.. that the Report of the ballot beset aside, and that a new election shc.uld take place. Sir F. MACDONNSLL explained to the Meeting the nature of Mr. (Mooned' , rest lution and Mi. Law less's amendment; and the Secretary having read the original motion, the question was put by the Chan man on Mr. Lawless's amendment, and negatived alma , ' unaui rnously. It was afterwards put on Mr. O'Connell's moti‘ , n, and passed with acclamation. The Rev. Mr. Four:whets moved the follawing rem. lutiOtt" liescived i that we deem it necessary to recoto mend ;a the people of Ireland not to deal w nth notorioas Orangemen; and further, that a preference in dewing should be given by Roman Catholics to those who dis sent from them in religion, but who have proved' by their acts that they ate friendly to civil and religious liberty." After a stormy discussion, Mr. O'CONNELL moved that. the Meeting do -pro ceed to the order of. the day, and thus get mkt f any expression of opinion with I.prd to the propi,,i4ls,n of Mr. Forde ; which was put and coiled amid Showings ,that lasted for several minutes. The Marquis of CLEVSLAND is thoroughly recovered from his late Colonel POLHILL. of H .wbury, has given one burs. dyed guineas to the th-dford Infirmary; and W. A. OILISAII, Esq. ' of Henwiek House, thirty guineas. Yesterday, an loque,t was hrld at the Green Man, New llond•stteet, on the body of William Williams, a child tour years of age, who wa► accidentally run over by the cur rick of Lord Sate and Sele. The child was playing in Brooks Mews when the turricle drove past, and the deceased at the moment was pushed by one of his little companiceis, rind fell under the wheel, which pasted over his head. Verdict—Accidental Death Tuesday (reeky, while the family at Westfield lieuse were at tea, they were alas flied by a loud shriek from the passage, and on running out. to their ast••nish ment, saw the servant gii I It i..g at the foot i•f the stair, a, if in a faint, and blood Bowing copiously from her arm. On coming a little to herself, she said that some men bad been robbing tie bout., and had knocked her down on her endeavouring to prevent their escape.— Search was immediately made, when the drawers of a wardrobe were found rifled. and in particular about 201. in money wets missed. A medical Gentlemen was im• rhediately procured to macrame the state of the itirrs wound, and the Fiscal applied to, and Sheriff officers procured to endeavOur, it p isaible, to trace the daring thieves. Several gowns and stilt dVesses were found in the shrubbery, as if dropt in the hurry escape. In this state of confusion, the keys of the wardrobe were found in the ki• chin. which led to a suspicion that all was not right with the servant, who was all this tine in hysterics, and could say nothing but " the man, the man ;" her trunk was searched, and in it were found some of her master's linen, &c. and on searching farther the mow y amissing was found concealed in her bed. A warrant having been procured, she was taken before, the Sheriff, examined. and committed to jail, where she now lies,. and where the will likely remain till removed t? Perth for trial. Since her Committal, we underttand, she has confebsql her guilt.—Fffe Herald. I ~.1 )' W `LAW INTELLIGENCE. • COURT OF CHANCERY, Dac. S. NAYLOR V. WYNCH. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment in Ws CM', which was an appeal from the deci.i , n of the late Vice Chan:ellor, Sir John Leach. The question arose upon the will of a Gentleman named Wynch, made in the East Indies, by which he sul jected parts of i is property to the payment of an annuity of 6001. The present plaintiff, who claimed under the person the object of the testator's bounty, had entered into certain agreements, which, it was contended, under the cir cumstances that had since occurred, could not be bind. ing upon her, and die Court was asked to s t them aside. Upon the case coming on before Sir John Leach, he was clearly of opinion that the ogre t meats were binding upon the plaktiff, and decreed accordingly. With that decision his Lordship in every respect agreed. In giving his judgment, it would be obvious t i those who were acquainted with the case. that he lied repeated almost word for word the decision of the Court below ; that decision must be affirmed, but without costs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Wasessuissaa, Dac. S. GREEN v. JOHNSOW. Mr. TALIFOURD stated that this was an action to re cover damages for an injury done to the plaintiff's horse and cart by the defendant. The plaintiff was a person who carried about •ariou. articles from London, and sold them in the country. In September last he was proceeding with his horse and cart to Dorking. and while . standing at the Leathethead toll•gate, the defen dant, who was a person of property residing at Pad dington, came through the gate, and strik.ng the shaft ' anJ the wheel of cart, threw down the plaintiff's horse and splinterei the shaft of the cart. riese Gets being proved, Sir J. &ARUM' addressed the Jury for the defendant, and said that the accident had aii*en from the plAintiff . l own fault, his horse and cart being left on the wrong side of the road. The Jury found f ir the plaintiff—Damages la SPRAT? V. JEFF. This was an action to recover damages for the breach of an agreement. It appeared that the defendant, uho was the lessee of the Rockingham Arms public-house, at Netsington hutt , , bad. agreed with the plaintiff to assign to him his (the defendant's) interest in the lease for 4,2501. The plaintiff paid a deposit of TOOL and in the agreement which was di awn np between the parties it was stipulated that a sum of 5001. should be forfeited in case the coAract was not carried into effect. It was also stipulated that the plaintiff should not require' the defendant to ad uce the title of the original less r.l On inspection of the leases and examination f the title by tile plaintiff's attorney, it was found that the pre mises wrre held under the will of a Mr. Brandon, and that one of the leases had been granted on terms con trary to the provisions of that will. The plaintiff,. therefore, objected to complete the contract, and now brought his action to recover back the amount of his deposit money, and so much of the penalty as the Jury should think him entitled to as a compensation for 'the loss and inconvenience he had sustained. A verdict was entered for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the Court above, on the question of law arising upon the terms of the agreement. POLLARD V. C This was an acti-n' by a schoolmaster, residing at Brompton, to recover the amount ti his bill for the education and hoard of the defendant's son. The plaintiff's demand (541. 19s. 6d.) WIIS admitted, and no evidence in chief was gone into in support of the plaintiff's case. The defendant h id paid into Cunt, upon a tender, 31. 4s. Id. and plea ed a set-off to the remainder ofVre plaintiff's. claim i f 511. 15 .. sd. • ITn support of the set off, it was proved that the de fendant, who as a surgeon and apothecary, tending At Maidstnne, had attended the plaintiff's daughter during a dang erous which she had between the ainmhs of Mas ijnd July, 1827. and that hi, bill for Men/lance and medicine, itinguintei to the snm claimed by the set-off- , :viz.,51/. 15 .SJ. It appeared that Miss Pollard, at the 'time in question. wa, on a visit at the house of a friend at Leeds, in Kent, about five miles from Maidstone, and that the defindant.attended her :or a period of about seven wet k%. Part of the time he visited her daily, and sometimes twice a day ; and on one occasion lie remained all night with her. After the fist month she was, at his suggestion, removed to hit ty house, where she remained About a fortnight. The defendant's apprentice proved that the medicines were furnished, and he and another witness stated that the hill contained the usual charges. A small portion of the bill (21. 131.1 was for embrocating's for the plaintiff's home, a d there was also a charge of a pound or tso• for medicines ItirUished t . ) Mrs. Pollard. The demand was objected to as onrea.nnable; and by the cros--examination t f the defendant's witnesses., and the evidence . calved for the plaintiff, in reply, the following facts appesred:—The parties, who had. been on terms of great intim cy,••had had a misunderstand ing, and' immediately, upon the plaintiff's sending his bill so the del , ndint for the schooling of his sun, the tatter made out the bill in question for medicines, and put it into the hands r.l his attorney, claiming to have the Ansouildeductesi from that of the school bill. The young Lady (Miss . , Pollard) was only 14 years of age, anJ it was urged . shirt .it was utterly impossible that she could .have taken ilitsquatitity of medicine charged tor, during the time that the defendapt attended her.— There were upon'an average tix draughts daily, besides pills, powders, dcc t .. Two medical men were called to prove that the quant4ty charged for was excessive ; and one of them stated it as his opinion, that at least two third, of it was unnecessary. The plaintiff's bill con tained a charge 01.41. 9.. for one day's attendance—viz one guinea for Attendance in the morning, 51. for re turning iii the evening, and three guineas for staying dining tie night; ansl'the charges fur medicines during the fortnight that th e patient *as at the defendant's house amounted to ffl. 2s. The case went to the Jury, under the directions of Lord TICNTERDIN ;- and the Jury, deducting 251. from the defendant's bill, found a verdict for the plaintiff— Damates 261. 15s. sd. Saturday night, the 29th ult. about 11 o'clock, two thieves entered the premises of Mr. Baker, farmer of Weston, Norfolk, and having taken a mare from the stable and two tat bogs from the sty, were decamping, when the family were disturbed. Armed with a gun (which, from want of sh: , t, was loaded with pieces Of lead cut very small), the man servant ran out send tired at one of the theses as he was in the act of escapng over some palings, and who being severely wounded tell backwards into* drain. Thinking to secure 'the man, the servant advanced for that purpose; when' he Was attacked, knocked. down, and most dreadfully be ten by the other thief, who took his companion with him, and escaped unpursued. This all took place be• tore the master could get out to assist, and he was only in time to Colise7 his servant in, so dreadfully brui .ed that hopes are bat try entertained of his recovery. From the manner in which the gun was loaded, it is hoped that the thieves will be discovered, as there is no doubt but su'gical aid must be bad. rgyll-street, d, by mi omit cf up as nrt disco Mr. Must eoffrey Cra eek being e f new weirk4 e missing We underi )orernment g to 200,0( gland ; al reed Isom en raised b palish men nker to tha e respectis , and ad lalrnent part is said M ' °Positions stisei sums , ditinn a l lii redo. • , .:. I r 4; ' ... ' :.' . •••.• . ; - "- .. • I .. . i.•+ • • " • • • MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, DEL L WILES'S MANUSCRIPT. %hams Forstandig, a German, was hit:lived for stealing 24 sheets of paper, of the value of sixpence, the property of Robert Wilks. The prisoner, af►er pleading Not Guilty to the in dictment, claimed the privilege of being tried by a Jury, partly composed of Foreigners and prrtly of Eng.. ishmen. The Court, however, did not see the necessity of acceding to the rivulet's reques•. _ _ ' Robert Wilks having been sworn, deposed Alt he resides at b 9, Chancery•lane. On the Si of last De cember, there was a bill upon hi. shop window for a person to undertake some menial employment about hits premises. Ahout siro'clock on the evening of. that day the prisoner entered the shop, arid said that he had come in in consequence of the advertisement on the window, and in soliciting for the si:uation, he said he was a die- • tressed author—(Here the prisoner desired the, ss is oes., who was proceeding in a low tone of voice, to ape..k like a mats)—and that his family were in the gleate•t distress, not having had a loal of bread fist several days. Witness felt for the prisoner's situation, but did not like to employ talents in a nsean capacivy ; he therefore gave him some temporary pecuniary relief, for which he seemed very grateful. ... The prisoner produced some papers from his pocket, and said he was at that time engaged in writing some articles for The Weekly Review, and referred witness to ',Mr. Westley, the bookseller, and to the prinne of the above work. He still continued to urge witness to give him some employment, saying that he care) net what be did, so long as he could procure the means of pro girding for his starving family. Witness thus intportnned, teColiected that he had a manuscript of considerable ' importance raring to the bite Baron Maseres and Dr. Fellows. He showed it to the pi isorer, and said Il he could improve the style and language, and arrange the matter for publication, he would recompence him for his trouble; and at the same time requested hint to sir down in the shop, and read a few page., in order that he might be able, previous to any regular engage. went, to give an opinion on the Work. The prisoner replied, that as witness had been kind enough to furnish him with a little money, he would be glad to reiire to some house of refreshment, where he would le surely look over the manuscript, and bring it back to a ittot-iin the course of the evening. Witness at first objected to this proposition, but ultim..tely agreed to it. upon the p ironer signing a promissory note to return the wink upon de. wand The prisoner a ei.t away, and returned in hitt an hour, hot without the manuscript. Witness demanded it —to which demand the prisoner made no dir• ct reply, hut said he could arrange the woe Is (which, upon perusal, he had found to be very valuable) to witness's sati,fac lion ; adding at the same time, that he would want some money to enable him to go on a ith the desired improve- , ments; witness declined giving any money, as he had not yet made any engagement with the .prisoner. upon which the latter left the shop; on the nest day the pri soner called again, and ?anted to give up the MS. if witness would give him a guinea ; witness was asion.shed at this extraordinary demand, and retu•ed to comply with it; prisoner got into a paision, became excessively abusive, and quitted the 'shop, and witness did not see him again until he was taken into custody. Cuaiastan—Do you mean positively to swear that you never made any engagement with the prisoner re !rive to the wink in question? Witness-id most. solemnly declare I never did. • • Ti.e prisoner proceeded to cross-eismine the witness. Prisoner—Hoar long have you known me? Wit ness—l never. saw yon till the Si of December last. Prisoner-0 , indeed ! I low often have you seen me 'since ? Witness—But once, until you were in custody. Prisoner—What answer did you get !tom the per. stists to whom I referred you? •Wetness—Those per sons said they did not know you. • . Pi ironer—Then how came )uu to trust me with' the MS. a'ter receiving such an answir? Witness—You had the work before I had made any inquiries respecting you. I never .intended that you should have taken it away from my shop. Prisoner . --.- Oh, you are a very fine (elicits ! Pray how do you pay your servants? CHAIRMAN—That is of no importance to your case. Prisoner-0, but it is of importance, Sir, for 1 hive. ascertained that he never pays ins set vanes, ai.d that it was his intention never to pay on. The CHAIRMAN was of opinion that line of Cross• esam natiGn could not benefit . the prisoner:. • Falconer— Well, Oleo, pass horn that. I should like very much to see that promissery ni,te whi ch , the pr• secn.or has said I signed. Can it he product Wailes+. It is lost, but 1 pranced it sit Bose -sttiet. Prisosies —Well, I hope the Jury will require some thing more than your mere statement belote they con. vict me. CHAIRMAN—You have not yet given up the ma 'masa ipt ? . • ' Prisoner—Nn; nor have I any intention of doing so, for Mr. Was owes me Mr. PRINDRROAST, although not engaged. suggested to the Court, that it the prisoner did not obta.n the property of the prosecutor with a felonious intent, ti.e indictment could not be sustained. Id the case of . fire, where a woman s was entrusted with some ;roped), past of which she disposed ol for her own benefit, flit Court heist that as.there was no illicit to tteAti a cap urinal action could not be m intained, and titer' the patties aggrieved coulat.only proceed by an action or trowel.. The CHAIRMAN agreed with.the Leatned Counsel in his view of the law. A shi.pman of Mr. Wilke s corroborated bis RM. ter 's evidence ; but in reply to a question from the Chairman, admitted that Mr. Wilk: said 1 e sould satisfy the prisoner for his trouble; he aloe admitted that the prisoner had been at Mr. Wilk's shop metier than twice. He (witness) had seen the psitoner tour or five times since the 3d of December. The CHAIRMAN said, that the words, 41 I will satisfy you," looked very lake an employment; and added, that the note alluded to by the prosecutor, was the best proof that he had voluntarily parted with his manuscript to the prisoner. The last witness, in reply to the li/ripper, der.ied ever having desired him to detain the wolf; sintil he should be paid a guinea; nor did he ever assert tfiv Mr. Waits was not in the habit if paying his servants. v ` The prisoner, in making his defence, addressed the Jury. He hoped he mould be forgivers for the preli minary request made by him. that the Jury should be composed partly of Foseigners and partly of English men. He did not fear of being tried by a Jury of to nest Englishmen. He had lived too long in England .(nearly 20 years) to doubt their juice anithumanity . His object in wishing to have foreigners put upon the Jury, was to convince his countrymen that he had done nothing that he aced be ashamed of—nothing that could :effect discredit upon himself. or bring disgrace upon his country. The prisoner then entered into a detail of the transaction between himself and the OM a ecutor, and declared that it had been agreed up° s { 1 r / i 1 I , I , S I I i . t. . .•• . .