Star. — London, England, 1817-09-15 00:00:00

T birALikiNct. PL'irMoiTT*, I TEM BM 13. htrried his Majesty's Skip IcAuts, from the Eist :ard; his Majesty's .Lip LEK. front a cruize ; and at Princess Charlotte revenue cuttter, from Cork: Fait I TNIOUTH, SEPTkIABER 14. Arrived yesterday the William, MILLER, from Bow's Ayres—sailc.l the 22d of June; his Majesty's ship Tottioss, from Rio Janeiro; the Halifax Packet, front Halifax, with the crew of his Majesty's ship nowt; Tyne, Law n irons Bengal; and his Ma.. ~ f .ty's ship INCONSTANT from attending on the Puma Itrstsr at Brighton. Arrived to-day his Majesty's slips Roc tow, Them, and the Roeitt.GEnnoe yacht, t win n t ig!tton ; Loyal Briton, Hams, and Earl Vino nt, SMITH. from Jamaica; and Harlestott. from Montserrat Passed up Channel, fx lir: sit, WILLIAMS. from Boston fur Amsterdam ;a f.',B ; and the Magnet brig, from Tobago for in 78 days. The Harleston spoke the Galen, lii*AcEe, from London for Bqston, and New Active, .trom Dublin for Bourdeaux, all well. The Earl St. Vincent spoke, on the 25th of August, in lat. 43.0. N. long. 87. W. the Dili°, ILtxwau., from Liver. pouf fur Philadelphia—Wind Easterly. DEAL, SEPTEMBER 14. Arrived and sailed tor the River the Baltic Mer chant, LAUGHTON, from Grenada; William Manning, MARTIN, from St. Kitt's ; and Waimea& WATSON. Irom Tobago. Came down from the River and t.iiied the Cs iterion, for New York ; OCC.III, for Lis. Eon; Zephyr, for Honduras; George, for Bengal; Achilles, for New Brunswick; and Sylvia, for Rio Lneiro.—Wind N. E. DOVER, SEPTEMBER 13. Sailed this day the Chichester Packet, Captain RL7 TER $ Lady Jane James, Captain liavwana; Link, Captain .Toinatiou ; Union, Captain Timis, and Catherine, Captain BUSHELL—aII for Calais, with passengers and this evening the Lord Duncan Packet, Captain Pascor, far Ostend, with a mail and passengers. Arrived this evening the King George Packet, Captain KING $ Sybil, Captain Mican.yrou ; and A Frendh Packet—all from Calais, with passengers. SEPT. 4.—Arrived this morning the Princess Char lotte Packet, Captain HALLANDS, with a mail and passengers, from Ostend. Sailed this day the Cum berland, Captain BLAKE, for Calais, with passengers. Arrived this evening the Princess Augusta, Captain BLAKE, with the Earl of AYLESBURY and Family, hone Calais. Arrived off this Port the Frances, TRvor.r., from Grenada; and Cato, MORETON, from Antigua. MARGATE, SEPTEMBER Is. The brig Vrow Princessa, STAAP, from Henosan f , a Lisbon, with timber, is brought into our Roads, having been on shore on the Kentish Knock, and L a off again by assistance from hence. NARW ICH SEPTEMBER 14. Arrived the Henry Freeling Packet, from Holland; and Castlereagh Packet, from Cuxhaven. Sailed the Auckland Packet, for Cuxhaven; the Earl Leicester Packet, for Holland ; and Charlotte Packet, for Got nburgh—all with Mails. A statuary marble monumenthas been lately erected Northwood Church, Isle of Wight, to the me. of the late Admiral SAMou. OSBORN. aftellsoon Arrived at Portsmouth the Fal- I, 20 guns, Captain G. F. It wit,' from the St. A Station, to be paid off. She left the i.lacd the 29th of July, when the Conqueror, Admiral IN—Racoon, Leveret, Podsrgus, and Griffon, lying there. The Pheton and Mosquito were ty apected from the Mauritius, Sir RICHARD having taken that Lland under his command. Spey had sailed for Tristan de Cunha to remove . stores from that Island to Ascension. The Grif n going on the same service. Both these yes. were afterwArds to come to England. The Ju. was at Ascension. BONAPARTI was never in bet- health, the perfect restoration of which he attri- to the constant use of the warm bath : he uses as the greatest of luxuries, frequently staying in it hours, reading some book. He afterwards -s much in the grounds of Longwood, and fills his more relaxed hours by playing at billiards. On Friday arrived also at Portsmouth, the Moira, 1. GALLOWAY, from St. Helena—sailed 25th July, the remains of the 2d Battalion 553 Regiment, landed by Colonel Fzutiszes. The effective and men are gone to India, in the Baring, to lit Battalion. The nox-effective ofEcersAnd of the 2d Battalion 66th Regiment embarked in Dorah, and sailed for Portsmouth on the 29th of • ; as did also the Catherine, GIUMTHS. with • from India, on the 27th. The duty at Sr. is now confided to the Ist Battalion 66th Re- at. Captain POPPLEWELL, 53d Regiment, who been on constant duty in attending upon BONA 're since his arrival at St. Helena, is come home. emirs, to testify his sense of the delicate and - manner in which Captain POPPLEViELL executed his duty, on his embarking for Eng presented him with a very superb ornamented snuff-box.—The following Officers of the 2d lion of the 53d are also arrived in the Moira : 'tenant-Colonel FEHnaEN ; Captains Youstmus and PULLER; Lieutenants HATCH and Jar ; Lieutenant and Adjutant Witrou ; Quarter •ter &Acta ; Surgeon LEAVSH ; Paymaster Aii:vcd on Saturday afternoon at Portsmouth the Halifax packet, in twenty-five days from Hali. with Captain Sasitati JACKsort and the officers crew t (except about fifty, who have volunteered to the North-American Squadron,) of his Majesty's Niger, which has been paid off at that port, she, found in an unfi t state to proceed home. Cap icx..oa left th e Leander, Saracen, and °pos , %it Halifax. The Harrier had sailed for Jam Ir ca. Sir D AVID MILNE, we are sorry to DEW, not enjoy his health in that country. 'fhere is news of immediate public interest in North Ame i• The Americans have reduced their naval force the Lakes to the same scale as ours; but the •inns with which they are cutting roads in the ection of those waters, felling timber, and prepar it as knees, bends, &e. for vessels of war, are csr• )staace: which excite some attention. Our aqua• on the Leeward Island Station is in future to a at Berniuda.—Lieutenant HENRY WALKER ' (e of tlic LEANDER ' came home in the Halifax I ttt, invalided. tenburgh—a A statuar, in Northwu angry of the Friday at .• nth, 201 HelenA St.l on the 29th PLAMPIN....] i were lying t aily 'tepee Knits hatpin; the Spey h he stores fr )nuas got els were of ia was at I er health, I .utes to the as the gre eral hots - alks much p his more On Frida I apt. GALL ith the ret (nem a n dec Elects and . in the lst en of the ' .e Dorah, lay ; as di cops frost elena is n ;meat. C ad been of ARTE since .N4Pitari .nonrable ' ad execute ^d, prese lld snuff-t .4ttalion c Itutenant AND and I E Y ; Lie, aster St 4ACLEAK. . Alt:VEd lip Halifa ex, with ( , a 1 crew t 1 , ,to the lie i 7. -iy , Niger, ring foun I l il JACK..< . I rn, at H Aca: Si , ' , es not er 1 news of cc The i Pon the 1 rertions u ) section o a it as ke amstance F^n un th inter at 1 .%ce ti 11: •.:,ket a in, CORN EXCIYAN6E,MARK.I...INE,SEI4'.I.S. Our Market {vas well supplied with new Wheat from Essex and Suffolk, the major part of which was very cold and rough, and met heavy sale at a decline of Bs. per quarter horn the prices of this day week. Oats and Beans are full 3s. per quarter lower, and dull sale at • that reduction. In Barley, Peas, and other artici, s, no alterati CUItiIICNT PRIM Ai VNelii: IING1.11111• WhPat, Kent and Eicex new Oats, Potaine,3ol 38a. Ditto, Poland, 2M 3-I5 Ditto, Fred, 165.:55. Rapeseed, X 44 £46 per Flour, 705. 73a. per act. 701.761. old 81s. Suffolk, 601. 78s. dos.. Norfolk, old, 701. WA. aye, 40*. Barky, bOs 41s 11/1/Ir, 50s. 83s. White 1'e.1%, 381. 38s. boilers, !ORISON. Wheat, Motile, 63e. 64i. Ditto, Baltic Red, 65,. 70a. Hambro'or Bremen, 655. 70, Rratuur Red, 655. 700. Rye, Oth. 00a. Arutricat Hour, Ise 01. 424 44v. Grey Peas, 40f. 445. Sinill Beaus 42v. 464. svaniFIELD MARKET, SEP ITMBER le. Bert 6 , 41 to 4s 4L ( Veal 4. 8.1 to be ed Murtoti 3s 4d to 4. 4d t Perk 45 61 wS. Gil Lamb 48.04 to ss. 01 Beasts '33 . 2o—Ae , t. and Lambsito,24o —Calves ^3o—Pars 920. HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay 44. 0. to £5. 15s.—Clover £5. Os to 71 Os. Straw £1 14.. to .C 9 Os. LANCASTER ASSIZE?, SEPTEMBER 11. ASSAULT AND F.U.SE IMPRISONMENT. DiII6KWOOD 6. FDDIT AND oTHERS. _ Mr. T. -rnso. —This is the most outrageous assault that I have ever had occasion to complain of to a Jury. I find the name of my brother John Cross among the defendants. You know the fellow-feel ing that prevails among us at the Bar; 1 Oita-dory give n.• evidence against John Cross, who also goes in Bury by the name of Charlie Trim, the first time I had ever known my friend to go by two names.— The plaintiff is a weaver. and lives with his father, respectable farmer in Walmersley. The defendant, Frost, is a bleacher in the same place, and I am happy to say a man of great opulence, so that you can pot your hands pretty deeply into his pockets.— On the 21st of June last, easy in the morning, the plaintiff, John Isherwood, was in bed with his bro ther when he heard two men calling his name at the window; lie got up, and saw Joseph Seddon and George Knox, servants of Frost. They told him he must go immediately with them. He was, in tact, hurried away without washing or properly dressing himself. Frost obliged him to go into a cart with five others, charged with stealing from his bleaching croft, and to sit upon a plank to be more conspicuous. He was handcuffed to Knowles, (the 1 same that made such a distinguished figure its the Crown Court during the present Assize) : the rest were tied with ropes tor want of handcuffs. They were thus driven into the town of Manchester. They stopped for a moment at Bury, when - multitudes of spectators crowded around them. The poor old fa ther came and put his own handkerchief around his son's neck. Frost, on horseback, accompanied the cart, and in several places on the road, but partial. larly in the market-place in Manchester on the mar ket-day, made an exhibit of them, saying, 44 These are my thieves," gi These are my robbers." When he came before the Magistrate, Mr. Evans, be was fined for contemptuous conduct, for while conduct. ing his party along he had treated himself liberally with drink. When the plaintiff was brought before the Magistrate, and Frost was asked what charge he had against him, he said, 01 I have nothing to say against that young fellow." The plaintiff was immediately discharged, the Magistrate expressing great indignation at the flagrant injury done to him. I have no idea what defence can be set up for the defendant t perhaps it may be stated that he was in liquor ; but I protest against one crime being made an extenuation of another. What, is a man to be permitted to do such flagrant wrong in a drunken frolic? Is this poor youth to be publicly exhibited in his native town, all the way to Manchester, in Manchester on the market-day, manacled and hand cuffed, as a thief, a robber, charged with a capital felony, and all with impunity, because Frost was in liquor ? I believe I shall not have as opportunity of addressing you again on this subject; the prudence of my friend will not give me an opportunity.—He (Mr. Cross) will make an able and eloquent address to you ; he possesses ability and eloquence, to which I can make no pretension. lam a plain blunt man that tells a straight-forward tale. I rely, therefore, entirely upon the evidence, and from it you will agree with me that this is the most tyrannical and oppressive act that has ever come into a Court of Justice, and you will not be persuaded by any elo quence to withhold from this poor man such damages as may not only do justice to his character, but ap pease his outraged feeling's. The father and brother of the plaintiff, and'several other witnesses proved the facts. The plaintiff is up • wards of SO years old. Mr. Caoss.—My friend ushered this cause to you by a compliment to my eloquence, for which I am certainly not obliged to him, for it was calculated to benefit the plaintiff at the expense of my client.— He has called himself (4 it, plain blunt man ;" but, Gentlemen, these are the words of the craftiest and subtlest orators of antiquity. Our celebrated Poet ascribes the words to Mark Antony, who by that speech blew up afresh the flames of civil war, which for ever ruined the Roman Republic. My friend has evidently made some impression on you by his bluntness. He has said that this was a case of ty• fanny and oppression, but I complain of great op. pression,in this action, iaasmuch as he has all the persons who could give evidence in his favour.— You are called upon to dip deep into the pockets of ' my client, but you will recollect that he was actually robbed that night, and that he only wanted evidence to prove that the plaintiff was one of the thieves.— Yon recollect, too, the situation and rank of the plaintiff. The injury to a labouring weaver is not the same as to you, Gentlemen, or to any of us here. Other actions, too, are in process for this same act. The defendant is at your mercy, add I trust you will tin that mercy with temperance and discretion. Damages, 450. Costs, 40s. It appeared in the Crown Court, that even Knowles' , had been entrapped into the theft by Akersley, and that both were taken in the act. TUBNER V. FROST. The same verdict was taken in this case, which was ,for the same conduct towaids James Turner. HIGH COURT oivusnet,4RY, CHARGE OF ASURPER• On Tilesday last, the Court proceeded to the trial of John Jytky ar Jefir's , I:int- of the Prince Edward Revenue colter, accused of the crime of murder " In so far as, upon Tueiday the 15th day of March last, he being in command of a boat Klonging to the slid cutter, the crew of which were armed, dilland upon the island of Arritn, for the purpose or searching fir arntigiled whisky; and hiring discovered Form casks secreted in the muir grotruil of the firm of Sbonocily, he did aeize the same; and in conveying it with the party under his command to the shore, a number of persons in the neighbourhood having assemble)! hom curiosity, did follow the prisoner and his party; and he linvhig conceived a causeless malice and 111-will agsinst the said person, d:d felimiously and barbarously himself fire a pistol loaded with ball at the persons so assembled, and did repeatedly order Ow party under Ilk command to lire, by which William Nl , Kinnon, one of the tenants of the fawn of Torrylii., parish of Kilmory; Donald 11.1.Kinnon, son of the said William IVE'Kinnon, and Isabel Nis )1, daughter of Peter Nicol, tenant in High Kilmory, were mortally wounded, and did in a short time thereafter die; and were all and each at them murdered by the prisoner." To this indictment the prisoner pleaded Not Guilty. The following witnesses were then called : Daniel McKinnon, nephew of the deceased Wm. PKineon, remembers the crew of a cutter coming en shore on the south end of Arran, on the farm of Shanechy. They went after some whisky, which had been landed from a boat, ani t:.ken up the country to Shanochy muir. They found the whisky, lour casks, and carried it off towards their boat. Some boys and men followed the party. arc some of them were speaking to the mate. William McKinnon Was one of them. The people seemed afraid ~ 1 the cut ter's crew, and kept away from them. Isobel Nicol laid hold of woe of the crew by the breast. Witness saw a boy with a stone in his hand, which he threw, but it did not strike any one. Vid not see any other stone thrown. The mate then gave orders to fire, and the witness ran away. William M'Kinnon ran away also, saying, " For GOD'S sake make your way."—, There was more than one shot fired, and William tsic Kinnon said, cc Good GOD, Donald, I am gone l" Witness saw him fall to the ground, and went to his Assistance. The ball had gone in at his right side, and out at his left. When assisting his uncle, one of the crew fired at him. The ball went past him, and struck a boy, Peter Crawford, on the knee. Witness remained with his uncle until life parted from hint. He lived about an hour. Witness came down to Archibald Murphy's house, where his cousin Daniel M'Kinnon was ; he was shot through the breast, and died in about a quarter of an hour after. Cross-examined.—The crew of the cutter told who they were; the mate had on his uniform coat. Wit ness saw the smugglers bring up the whisky, and he helped to hide it. It belonged to the men who were shot. The mate more than once desired the people folllwing to keep back, saying, if they did not, he would be obliged to use his arms. There were two shots fired before Bell Nicol laid hold of the man ; they hart nobody. When Bell Nicol laid hold of the man by the breast, orders were given to fire, and they fired at her. There were about forty persons there at the time, mostly women and children ; not one-third of the number were men. The witness was thinking they were meaning to take back the whisky. The mate had a pistol in one hand and a cutlass in the other, which he waved, and desired the people to keep back. James Cook, farmer at Kilbride-Bennan, in the island of Arran, remembers the cutter being off the island. Saw her fire some guns ; saw the boat's crew afterwards in the muir ; there were ten and the mate. They had four casks. There were some boys and lasses, and a few men and women following them, about forty or fifty altogether. The cutter's men fired two guns first; the people still followed them. Witness saw Bell run in amongst the crew, and she fell upon the ground before the firing began. Several shots were then fired, and the witness ran off. Be• fore the firing witness saw some of the school-boys throw some stones. Cross-examined.—Witness went to the shore, to try if he could save any of the whisky. He assisted in carrying it up from the shore; he saw the casks laid upon the muir, there were about eight or nine men there. Witness left the muir, but came back again after the cutter's men bad got the whisky. Witness continued to talk to them until they came to the Shanochy houses, when he was afraid to go any farther, as the crowd began to press in upon them, and they were getting angry. The mate said, , 6 For God's sake stay back." Witness never thought the intention of the crowd was to take back the whisky by force. When the two first shots were filed, the people kept back for a little, and the cutter's men went on. There was some noise of shouting and hallooing. Peter Mackenzie lives at Yilmory ; saw the cutter's party at Shanochy ; cannot say the prisoner was one ,of them; the persons following the cutter's men had no sticks; he saw some lads, about twelve years of age, throw some stones ; one of the crew, who had a gun and bayonet, ran at a lad, and witness laid hold of him by the back of the neck us keep him back ; lie then ran away, and was fired at, and the shot carried away a piece of the sleeve of his jacket. Saw none of the Cutter's men on the ground. Cross•examincd by Mr. JcsantEv.—When Bell Ni col was pushed off by the man the had laid hold of, she was struck by another with a musket and knocked down, and witness believe: Daniel M' Kinnonithen went up to save her, and at that time he was pushed at with the bayonet. There were five shots fired in all, besides the two first. The man he laid hold of by the back of the neck might have fallen. Witness d.d not strike him. Daniel Kerr, tailor, at Kilbride-Bennan, in Arran, saw the cutter's men in the muir, bringing down four casks : they were armed, and a number of the coun try people, men and women, were along with them. Witness came down along with them; they were conversing good humouredly together. Atter they crossed a ditch, two shots were filed over the people, which did no harm. Witness afterwards saw Bell Nicol struggling with some of the King's men, and immediately the Officer commanding gave orders to fire. Witness, then ran towards his own house.— Witness returned to see if any of his brothers or sisters had been wounded, and he found the two M'Kinnons and Bell Nicol lying on the ground, and a boy wounded on the knee. Saw two women have stones in their hands, which the deceased William M' Kin non ordered them to lay down. Witness saw no vio lence offered to the patty, or any stones thrown.— Before the firing took . place, witness hard the Offiser . , . eommard;ng . the party more than once desire the people 'n keep back, for the sake or f o r it own live Cross- xamined.— When Bell Nic••l was g r with the in n, Isobel Shim wes also there strueeting with ante lee. Bell Nicol was nn the ground. and or t of the cutter's men on the ground also Witness assisted in carrying the whisky up the country to:- wards the muir ; it was the property ef the deceased, Daniel M.Kinnon, and two others. Witness thiaks the yeason the people followed the party w :e-to get back part of the whisky, if they Would give it, or to take a. When the ten first shots were fired to inti• midete them, he heard the people saying the parts had no balls, and could do no injury. Peter Jenkins, mariner on board the Prince Ed ward cutter, was oae of the party that landed on the Island of Arran in quest of the cargo of a bo it the cutter had graced—there were twelve men and tie mate; two men were left with the boat; Mr. Jeffrey and the rest went up the country., Found four easiee and set off on their ratan to the shore. The cfiliiitry people annoyed them, and wished the whisky wan then[—they inereastel as the parry proree I i, and sad they would like thei: lives btf ire then •h take away the whisky. Mr. Jeffrey told them hr would net give it up, and that they knew the consequence. The people told him they knew the law as well as he ditl. They th:ew stones, and James M.Culloch war twice struck on the back. when earryine a cask ; one of the stones was two pounds eeight. N. a k fence, about halt a mile from the shore, thi y were ann,:yed very much, when two blank shots wen' fired oerr the people to frighten them. It had no rtarct ; they followed them over the fenc met kept pu.; inc; treen the party. Two women laid mild of the wh itey, es also some men, and threw him down. They bruised the witness with their hands and knees, and one-man struck Lan on tee head. Witness lay two days, wed fur ten could do very little duty. IViiness fired his musket while on the ground. They tried to take it from him, and carried of the bayonet, which was never recovered. There were others thing at this time by Mr. Jeffiey'e orders; he thinks about 'right or nine shots were fired in all. Witness was upon the ground, and, upon getting up, saw Mr. Jeffrey Asp rising. Same men had held of him.— Witness saw another of the party, A'ex. M'Queen, down, and a good many people about him After the firing, the mob dispersed. Winless saw two men and one woman lying on the ground. Sterne of the mob also took his cutlass from him, whets he was upon the ground. Cross-examined.—At the latter end of the fray there were in all about 200 persons ; about 20 or 30 women, and the remainder men and boys. Mr. Jef. frey repeatedly told the people to keep off; some. times they spoke to him quietly, and sometimes with insolence. When the two shots were fired they gave a hurra i and came over th e f e n ce Wh e n •h e two women laid hold ot se itness, he struck rnic with his musket and another with his fist; he had no intention at that time of tiring his piece. As soon as Mr. Jeffrey got upon his lett, he called to cease tiring, as the people were dispersing, and the party. en i.te the best of their way to the beach with the s-imtre. Several of the party complained to Mr. JeTrey i the annoyance they received ; he told them not to mind what they said, as long as they kept eleir 1)41.ds off them. He was quite cool to the last, and not in a passion. The people told the party 1;:ot they had beat better cutters' crews hcforc them. Mr..letircy told them that if they did not !;: , r) off he would be under the nccessity ot tiring vpen them. Witiiesc is positive that the smallest in crowd was a boy of about 15 years of age. Alexander *Queen. mariner. eorrnborated testimony of the preceding witness in every particular. Witness lt.st his hat in the ; he tired twit., and loaded a third ti e; but Mr. Jeffrey called to him to tire no more unless they CAM' bask. The declaration of the prisoner was them read, in which he g.tve the same account of the transaction as the two preceding witnesses. Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL. --" From What I am now to state, I trust it will not he foond necessary to detain your Lordships and the Jury laid' the conside ration of any farther evidence. I consider that, by the investigation which, by the direction of is Ma. jesty's Advocate, I have this day conducted. his Lordship has perfurnied a very important um( t his public duty. In all cases, Wllel:Cr in a public or private affair, where the lives of any of his Majesty's subjects have been lest, it is necessary that those means should he Atm, by which alone, in 4 clear, authentic, and constitutional manner, the public can be informed of the circumstances in which the unfortunate events have occurred. The r salt of the present inquiry has been clearly to shew, that the character of an useful officer in the public service stands unimpeached, and that he h is done ills duty with it manliness and discret,on that does him credit. And, in the next place, the te.ult of the investi4 ',ion has been, or, I. trust in your opinion said be —to she a. those lawless pet suns, who trust to Impunity from their remoteness from the seats of justice, that it is impossible, with safety to themselves, to assault or endanger the lives of public onicers. I hive no doubt that the manly and decided conduct of the prisoner, going out to the world with the approbation of your Lordships and a Jury, will be a correction as efficacious as any decision %%hie) a Court of Law could have pronounced on their misconduct. In a word, I submit that the Jury are bound to return a verdict in every rtcpect favourable to the prisoner." The Jury, without leaving the box, immediately returned an unanimous verdict of—Not Guilty. Loin) Jusucc John Jeffrey, I have now the satisfaction of announcing to you, that after a lull investigation of the whole circumstances as to your conduct upon the mitortunate day char g ed in the indictment, a most respectable Jury of your awn. try have pronounced you Nat Guilty of the critne with which you were charged. Alter that evidence which has been vuslicly given in this Coin!, it is un necessary for me to add, that the conduct u Lich you exhibited on the occasion in question was that WAS to be expected of an officer who had tilled an honourable situation in his Majesty's Navy. I have only to say, that while you conduct yo7uselt as you appear to have hitherto always done, according to the same rules of humanity, propriety, and proper public spirit. titeie will be little probahtlity of a e i m i. lar charge being ever preferred against rm tit airy Criminal Court." The pri.oncr !Javecd '., the C.”..11,