Star. — London, England, 1810-07-21 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. SATURDAY, JULY 21. iCE OF STOCKS THI9 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: per Cent. C 0... money, 68—acc. 68k. per Cent. Reduced 6011-4 per Cent. 841 per Cent. 9lll—.Bonds 18s. to 20s pre.—Omn. l dis. PRICE OF S LOCKS YESTERDAY. Stock 2604 Omnium 2* 2 clic Red. 67116 q 671684 India Bonds 14s. 11s. 151. pr. . Con. 674 66} 6714 Exc. Ms, (3d.) par 2s. prem Cent. 834 831 Exc. Bills, (Std.) Is. dia. Is. pr C. Navy 974 921 I.ottery Tickets £22. 155. Anu. 14 3-16114 Cons. for acc. 69 4 1 66.4 LONDON. have this morning received some Swedish to a late date, from which we give the follow- :tracts : .......... f , t , „ Tx t : ............... i 1 I PRICE OF i 3 per Cent. 3 per Cent, 3 per Cent. {P. PR +. , • Bank Stock 260. 11 3 per C. Red. 61 t i 1 3 per C. Con. 6 4 per Cent. 83J I ' S per C. Navy s Long Ann. let 1 i We have . I papers to alt ing extracts In conseq dered, at the seals to be pt the house of proper officez Accordingly, house of the bureaus, des] who put the rooms which A report Lion that a c suddenly exp . of Justice to counts, and of the deceat toted, the re been finnd a ber.maid alb holm, and is Mr. W. J. sian Consul i Strombt rg, 1 BA They spec por once, wl, general repot ledge the E upon their cc • • guaranteed. ;" 1 If such r with the Cou doubt, take i the Courts a that the Port Sovereignty pass under ti ZXTRACT OF The Engl departed the confined to t We work in construed in refitting d port. We will si the enemy. the coasts of collecting sa . Some exe ders of the were quickl: afflicting sit visions are 1 of Governm disorder wh . We cane ; will end. =MAO We learn crossed the important a advanced g manded by tails of it. Many pu' out from C for the Frei Among i numerous fi tile speculat ded as not t We regn o - the Sout to Igth of ex k , bo irs.—Th, C aff rds a fib from that q " lam la *which then must he dot is in the me that if the A in London being ehipp money tAixy , the goods, pieces of 1 AV 16s. aft ced more a is exclusive estimated at z. We ha the amount NAVAL I4V7ELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, JULY 18. ! Arrived his Majesty's ship SMIKINA, Captain Tit.- LARD, from Plymouth, to take charge of the trans ports for Lisbon ; and the Zemosta. sloop of war, also from Plymouth.—• Sailed the FERVENT gun-brig, with six sail of transports with provisions for Gibraltar.— Wind N. PLYMOUTH, JULY it Arrived the CIIEERLY gun-brig, from Portsmouth. —Sailed the Simla frigate, for the Rochefort station; the NICEISE frigate, for the Cape of Good Hope, where the vessels are to rendezvous that are destined to make an attack on the Isle of France ; and the NEP TUNE (2) tender, for Cork, after sailing and being forced back three previous times. PORTSMOUTH T 0 0. - Sailed his Majesty's sloop kallotatoo to the East ward, and JAZPICR sloop of war for Lisbon.—Wind Easterly.—N. B. No signals for convoys at present. . DEAL JULY 20. Arrived from Harwich, the 92d regiment, on beard the following transports, and are sailed for Ramsgate Pier : the Ellen, Voyager, New Delight, and William —Sailed the Hustisul armed !h;p, with the Heto of the Nile, under convoy for Portsmouth. Wind E. N. E. LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVESEND, Ivor Kt.—Arrived the John and Robert, HTO• GINS, from Gibralsu; and Stephen, BANNERMAN, from Prince Island. Sailed the Legan, I.vvrost, for Rio Janeiro ; and the San Salvador, —, for &clic. THE ARMY. The 92d Regiment has arrived at Ramsgate from Harwich, in four transports ; and yesterday the regi ment marched into barracks at Canterbury. Wednesday the Dumfries-shire regiment of Militia (ROO strong) arrived at Woodbridge Barracks. The regiment came from Leith, and on Tuesday landed from transports at Landguard Fort. The General Court-Martial which assembled at the Royal Cavalry Barracks, Canterbury, on Tuesd.iy lasr, for th± trial of William Clifford, a private in the will soon have a numerous flotilla to oppose 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, on the following serious charges Preferred against him by Major DOUGLAS, of enemy. We have been occupied here, and on all the same corps, closed its proceedings on the part of coasts of the Adriatic Sea, fur same months, in the prosecution, on Tuesday last, and adjourned till sting sailors for this flotilla. ten o'clock in the forenoon of yesterday, in order to give time for the prisoner to prepare his defence.— VIENNA, JUNE 14. 'r Some executions, for a time, suspended the disor- he charges exhibited against him are : First—For improper and unsoldier-like conduct in disturbing of the Janissaries at Constantinople, but they the peace, and being extremely riotous at the Marlborough Head Tavern, seeoud Shee Fo r on e th a e th s ins e ta d n a t y . , quickly renewed, and that town is in the mosta r e d s i s s , o in the ieu afternoon ee of orders of when or ing situation ; it is threatened with famine ; pro- dered by Lieutenant Martyn to desist from his riotous behaviour at M ar lborough i th h e ird— ead ;o l F t a i v u e or nu s , b a e n hc la vt ol o g u or away to to e h u i t s quarters. martp visions are very dear in it. In spite of all the cares Forext ll reu- e :Government, the Janissaries areguilty of the greatest of the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, on the same day, at the ma Y rt. ' disorder wherever they have an opportunity. borough Head Tavern, and in the Fortress of Sheerness, by not only using very gross and most disrespectful language to him, but . e cannot foresee how this critical state of affairs having repeatedly struck and kicked the said Lieut. Martyn when end. in the execution of his duty, by endeavouring to secure the said William Clifford for his disgraceful conduct. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM VIENNA, JUNE 23. The General Court-Martial for the trial of a private 're learn from Turkey that the Russian army has in the Bearstead and Mailing regiment of Local Mi. crossed the Danube in three places, and that a very litia, which was suspended on account of the Officers Iportant affair resulted in consequence between the of the Local Militia objecting to sit on the same, i s , , appointed to assemble at Maidstone on Tue s d a y next . vanced guard of General Sass, and a corps corn. i Ihe Court is to be composed wholly of the Officers led by Pach.. Pelewin Aga. We expect the de- ; from the Regular Militia : the amended Act relative of it. to the Local Militia not being sufficiently explicit to , compel the service of the Officers of those corps on General Courts Mania'. RETRACT OF A LETTER FROM VENICE, DATED JUNE 17. The English fleet, which was in sight of Venice, departed the day before yesterday. Its exploits were (fined to the taking of some boats. work with the greatest activity in the Arsenal, 'onstructing many ships of war and frigates, and 'ling the Russian corvettes which remain in this FRAKFORT, JUNE 27. luty public Papers report, that Couriers have set from Constantinople with important dispatches the French Court. Yesterday being settling dty at Stock Exchange, i some embarra mient was experienced in consequence of a few additional failures having been announced. Among the various causes assigned for the late Towards the close of the day, however, when the real tmerous failures, the disappointment of our merean. numb r of the defaulters was made known, c ,nfi ' speculations with South America has been regal.. deuce was in some measure restored, and the Funds as not the least prominent. improved. Omnium, which in the early part of the market was at 2-1 per cent discount, left off at 4. Ye regret to state. that the impolitic regulations Consols for account were at 691, and Reduced, for the South American Government almost go the 'money, at 6fli. gth of excluding British commerce from their liar- The letters received from India by the last fleet state, that Sir SAMUEL ACIIMUTY on his arrival in •,--The following Letter from Buenos Ayres Is a gloomy prospect of what may be expected India was expected to assume both a civil a n d m ili tary character, and that Sir GEORGE BARLOW and Lord that quarter, under the present arrangements : i MINTO would in that case return to this country.— " BUENOS AYREq, APRIL 4. ' Colonel BELL, who had been found guilty of acting lam sorry to inform you, that the little business a most conspicuous part in the late mutiny in India, tich there is any opportunity o f transac ti ng here, had, according to report, received a most lenient sen. •he done at very C onsiderable loss. Every thing tence, namely, a month's suspension from rank and the most unpromising state ; and I assure you, p a y. if the cargo I brought out here had been burnt A letter of the 4th instant, received by the Oporto London, or thrown into . t h e Thames, instead of fleet, which arrived yesterday, states, that there had shipped for this place, we should have saved been a commotion at Ovar, during an attempt to raise money upon die whole—so enor mous i s th e loss on recruits for the militia. goods, and the expences of the voyage, Etc. !---- A passenger who reached town yesterday from Pieces of Manchester goods, which originally cost Oporto, asserted on 'Change, that in the chops of the 6s. after (Lci/ucting the duties, have not produ- channel, he was informed from a schooner, that the . more at an average than 13s. This calculation British army was on its ret r eat t ow a r ds th e coast , an d exclusive of all expellees, and the total loss may be that the merchants and others, inhabitants of Lisbon, imated at 120 per cent, were shipping themselves and their property on board We hare beJn all greatly misled *nth respect to the vessels in the harbour with the utmost precipita• amount of the Spanish duties; it appears to me tion ; likst the repeat was generally disctelted. LAI? IN'TELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY SO. THE KING PINNZETY. This cause was not tried, the defendant having withdrawn hie e plea of Not Guilty, and thereby id judgment go spied him by default; for which he will be brought up to receive the Gement* of the Court next Term. THE KING 0. JOHN GALE JONES. As the opening Counsel was about to state the case, Mr. GARROIN said , that Mr. Jones, as he under stood, had no Counsel. Upon this a Gentleman lately ' called to the Bar, a Mr. JONES, rose, and signified that he was the Counsel for the defendant. Mr. Maori. having stated the pleadings, The ATTORNEY GENERAL rose. This was as ac tion en an indictment for certain libellous publications, tending to defame the Right Honourable Lord Vis count Castlereagh, lately one of his Majesty's Princi pal Secretaries of State. It would be the province of the Jury to consider, first, whether the defendant was the author; and secondly, whether the publications were libellous ? Mr. Jones was the Manager of a De bating Club, called the British Forum ; of that Club he (the Attorney-General) would at present say no- , thing farther than might be immediately connected with the present subject. Previously to the several nights of debate, papers cont a ining the topics to be discussed there, were posted up in the different public places and it was against the statements and expres sions of those papers that a verdict was now sought from the Jury. The first to which he would direct their attention was one headed with the words " Bitirtsu Foetus, 33, Bedford-street. Covent Garden, " Monday, January en, MO. ‘ SIR. PINNIRTT ANO Lost, CAIiTLPREAIMIT. " Question,--Whether is Lord Castlereagh's order, for the srizure of lir. Finnerty, on the Expedition te Walheren, to be considered as the result of a wise and salutarreantien, for thedis-1 ciplire and ;•rder of his Majesty's forces; or a flagrant violation of the privileges of a British subject, and a cowardly attack on the character of an innocent individual r' This referred to a preceding libel in the Morning Chronicle, of the 23d January, 1810, written by Mr. Finnerty. That person was prosecuted for the libel, and had withdrawn his plea and confessed judgment in the cause. It had happened that when the expe dition was going to Walcheren, information was re ceived by Government that Mr. Finnerty was about going with it. This was thought inexpedient, and orders were sent down to stop him. The orders ar rived too late, for Mr. Finnerty had sailed and reach ed Walcheren. On Lord Castlereagh's going to Deal, he heard of the order for the first time, and then sent a repetition of the order to Lord Chatham, to have Mr. Finnerty sent home. He was, however, suffered to remain for a considerable time in the Island. In the publication in the Morning Chronirk, he imputed his arrest to Lord Castlereagh, as the sole work of that noble person, on the two motives, of hiding the details of the expedition from the public,' and wishing to disgrace and stain an innocent indi vidual. He was, to use his own words, convinced that Lord Castlereagh hated him, and he was thank. ful for it, because nothing but a roost extraordinary rank dif virtue could be a balance against the good opinion of such a man as Lord Castlereagh. He farther imputed this hatred to the injuries which his Lordship was conscious of havitrg done to him, as Printer of the paper called The Press in Ireland. And to what was this hatred originally owing? To the ex posure Mr. Finnerty had made of conduct of the Government in Ireland in the matter of Orr, who was recommended to mercy by the Jury and theiLge Lord Yelverton and yetput to death,or in other words, mur dered, by the councils of Lord Castlereagh and the otler Members of the Government. The fact was, that Orr was executed for attempting to seduce, or actually seducing two soldiers from their allegiance, and aiministering the United Irishman's oath to them. For this vindication of innocence, Mr. Finnerty al ledged that he was thrown into prison, saddled with bail to the amount of £2,000, before he could get out again ; and all this done by his ancient enemy Lord Castlereagh. Yet it would surprise the Jury to hear that the condemnation of Orr took place when his Lordship did not hold the office of Secretary of State in Ireland ; Lord Pelham was Secretary at the time, and the case of Orr was not determined on till after the most serious and solemn deliberation in the Privy Council. Let then the Jury see the power which Mr. Gale Jones and his mock tribunal assume : they ac tually put Lord Castlereagh upon his trial, to an swer every vague and wanton charge that may be brought up from any period, and peremptorily order hint to appear before them. [Here the Attorney- General read some extracts from the placard of the 29th January, calling on the gentle Lord Castlereagh to attend, it he dare, to face independent Englishmen, plead his cause, or submit to infamy.] Gentlemen, said the Attorney-General, the indictment for this trial is found in the pages of the Morning Chronicle.— The trial is held at Nisi. Prius at the British Forum, and with Mr. Gale Jones on the Bench, and a Jury composed of every man who is satisfied to give a shilling for his seat, Lord Castlereagh is summoned ' by the bill-sticker, to take his trial tor high crimes and misdemeanors. The next placard announced a continuation of the debate, and, among other insolent statements, asserted to the public that the conduct which Lord Castle reagh was proved to have used in the case of Orr, was only deserving of universal abhorrence; thus marking him as the destroyer of an innocent man— a murderer ! A third placard was then published, proclaiming to the public that, on the preceding Monday, Lord Cas tlereagh was found guilty of a gross and malicious attack on the freedom or a British subject in the de tention of Mr. Finnerty, and animadverting on the malignant efforts of those who. tore down the pla , cards, and disturbed their meetings at the Forum.— Those papers were posted up wherever they might meet the public eye; the name and character of Lord Castlereagh were defamed, and it rested with the Jury to pronounce whether the Defendant was not guilty of the libel, as it rested with the Court to pro nounce the punishment to which that guilt might sub ject him. The Defendant had intimated to the So , licitor for the prosecution an intention of calling Lord Castlereagh—he (the Attorney-General) could not conceive for what purpose that was intended, but his Lordship was in waiting and ready to attend the call. Mr. Jorms, Counsel for the Defendant, objected to the indictment, as not containing the entire of Mr. Finnerty's letter. Lord Eztaxaonovors over-ruled the objection, and the trial proceeded. Clerk proved that Lora Castlereagh was &Ire. e tart' of State out the Seth of July, IsO% so till about October. John Dean was called. He printed 14 the British Forum. He had been a year and a half. He printed tlut *nary 2% and the succeeding ones. of them were printed and given to Jones. The manuscript from which they was in Mr. Gale Jones's hand-writing. Mr. Gale Jones here asked Dean how been employed as printer to the British Lord ELL/Mid/101KM informed him that must be asked through his Counsel, Bench. The Counsel then asked Dean whether once said that he was printer to the Tears ? This Dean denied. The officer of the Court then read Morning Chronicle, and the several placard STOCKHOLM, JULY 9. consequence of his Royal Majesty having or at the request of Count Fabian Fersen, the to be put on all the papers and . abets found in ruse of the late 4 A farshal Count Axel Fel sen, the officers of the Supreme Court of Justice went Accordingly, on the 2d of this month, to the dwelling : of the deceased, and not only sealed up all the 4s, desks, &c. which contained any papers, but )ut the seals of the court on all the doors of the which contained any of his effects. report having been lately thrown into circula 'hat a chamber-maid of the Countess Piper had ily expired, his Majesty ordered the Chancellor justice to examine into the truth of the said ac. counts, and if founded, into the cause of the death deceased. An enquiry was accordingly insti the result of which is, that the above report has ,und altogether unfounded, and that the charn lid alluded to attended' the Countess to Waz and is still alive. . W. J. Brunn has been appointed Imperial Rus- Consul in Gottenburgh, Udduvalla, Marstrand, (berg, and Warberg. BANKS OF THE MAINE, JUNE 29. speak of political events of the highest ins• Ice, which are to take place in Servia. The general report is, that the Servians intend to acknow. the Emperor of Austria for their Sovereign, their constitution, liberties, and privileges, being tnteed. such really is the design of the negociations the Court of Austria, this Power will, without take no part in it, previors to conferring with Courts of France and Russia. We are assured the Porte will, without difficulty, renounce the 'ereignty of Servia, provided this province does not under the dominion of Russia. that pair have been taken by interested persons to conceal or mirepresent the state of the Revenue Laws, until the goods were landed, and subject to their ope ration. Most of the goods brought here have been sold upon a calculation that the duties would not ex ceed 40 per cent 4 but when all the demands were made, they were found to exceed ,100 per cent. on some articles. " The party differences here are very violent, and few nights pass without some assassinations taking place in the streets. The persons in power send out of the country or imprison those whose sentiments they suspect, and some of our countrymen have been ordered away in contequence of talking freely on po litics. Englishmen are allowed to wear arms, but this privilege is denied to the natives, at which they are much dissatisfied. The regular troops are also very discontented. They have received no pay for six months, and are become very clamorous for it. It appears from various circumstances, that a great revolution in this part of the word is fast ap proaching. It would burst out suddenly if the real state of Old Spain were properly understood ; but much pains is taken to suppress all intelligence on that subject. It is supposed that there is at pre sent a party of considerable strength disposed to sup. port the claims of the Princess CHARLOTTE of POR• Tuom., but at all events, an independent Government seems to be the great wish of the natives." MI. lIMNIERTT AND MAD CASTLLRICAOiI NO. In, IItDVG&D.OPTILILtro COVENT.OAID !9, 1810. Qua iTION.—" Ought my Lord Cactlereagh's conduct toward.: Mr. Finnerty. during the late Expedition to Wakheren, to be ap - proved as a salutary measure of precaution to preserve order and discipline among hip Majesty's forces, or reprobated as a Intuit infringement upon the liberty of a British Subject; and a noward/y net 1 filmdom spire! as innocent individual 4 Ihe statement of Mr. Finnerty's treatment by Lord Castle reagh, as it appeared in The Morning Chronicle of Tuesday, the 93d inst. has been read with the most lively emotions, and has excited universal astonithinent and alarm : Mr. Finnerty has ap pealed to " the pod elitist, likeralita, and jors'ire" of the Britioi Nation, to give their decided opinion on the subject. So far as the Brltith Forum can lend its aid towards collecting anti proclaiming that opinion, neither his appeal nor that of diy ot1,:, 'roamed et defame:les: indkndual !hall ever Ire made in vain ! It the gentle lord Castier,ugh can muster sufficient confidence to I , toterc roto a pride* esnreily of free and ird.pr.4.nt Englishmen, he may rest.a.sured that he shall havefairptc;. There is nothing for which the Ma nagers of this Institution more ardent'y lotg for than an opportu nity of meeting All Lordship and his warrens, face film', and Atari*: then vindicate their eharacter and ll'ort as satrap/ and insaketi Country. AD/OtRlllll DEIATIV-TRIAL Of LORD CAiTLERIAOII-1111* 71SH tORUM, NO. 35, Ittneolto-sTititT, COSINT•OARDRN, MONDAY, YEIRO•RT 5. 1810. QVRSTION-..-44 aught my I.ord Castlereagh's conduct towards Mr. Finnerty during the late expedition to Watch. • n, to be ap. proved as a salutary measure of precaution to preserve order and discipline among his Majesty's forces, or reprobated as a fla grant infringement upon the liberty of a British subject and a cowardly act of oppression against an innocent Individual r Last Monday. notwithstanding the reran aid malignant aNnett: to Nine the cbscusaion of the present Important question by Sri,- iv dm/ agile/6th% the bills ; a crowded assembly (among whom were several Noblemen and Members of the House of Commons) attended, and after a very interesting debate the Opener war about to reply, when a Gentleman intimately mid persenally ceneerval entered the room. and having pledged himself to attend on the next evening, and either open the debate or take a part in the es /Onion ; the Question was, with the consent of a large majority, adjourned. Several important and extraordinary diselosswes will be made in the course of the evening, land Lord Castlereagh arias Adherent, are peremptorily sunimonrd to attend, and Imeeat, rusiile, his eharaster from king sonsiforrd to merle:trial Misery miles grace. The datlffertst respectiv the Ixerrition Wm. Orr, in Ind entl, UNDIR TYR ADMINISTRATION 07 THIC SWILL Ltd, /MOO M. tertlesale names eras laid iefvre him preying his immerser, eves roof fries Mr. Finaerty's liter, sad excited la the esersersre ei,iiiresseiser ( horror end disport. Early attendance Is earnestly requested. it being an adjourned Question, any Gentleman will be at liberty to resume the debate. Then followed a third publication : Law Monday, after two evenings discustiun, a eront'ed assem bly unanimously decided, that " I.ord Castiereaglis conduct to wards Mr. Finnerty ought to he reprobated, as a flagrant infringe ment upon the liberty of a British subject, and a cowardly act of oppression against an innocent individual." In consequence of Mr. Finnerty being detained at the House of Commons, he was unable trb,attend until late in the evening. when to the universal satisfaction of a most respectable audience. he entered the room, and delivered a most animated statement et the proceedinp at alcheren, and the conduct of Lord Castle. reagh. It Is unnecessary to add, that Mr. Finnerty eiperienced the most Battering and unequivocal proofs of public approbation, while on the contrary est a hand was hills, in Au Lerdshils defame. Thus has been furnbhed a memorable Ind striking la.taoce 'fibs folly and inutility of attempting, at least in this country, to op press :std bear down an innocent individual ; by this discussion virtue and ',dependence hare received their just and adequate •tie ward, while pride and arrogance have been humbled to the dust I The Managers enjoy a heartfelt satisfaction in thus announcing the decision, and feel conscious they have done their duty. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL here rested his case. Mr. JO\ ES Counsel for the Defendant, commenced by stating, that he rose with conscious fear, after the luminous oration he had just heard from the Attor ney-General. Yet the motive which influenced him was his support—it was his pride and honour to de fend the unfortunate—nay moru, it was actually praise worthy. G. FOrt Gentlemen of the Jury, how could I see the victim, who is now at my back, without pi tying him—without feeling my very heart's blond burning in the noble and sweet cause of dejected hu manity ? But I would have you to know, I'm no re lation of his ; my client is a Middlesex-man, I come from Carmarthen, in South Wales, and so I can be no relation of his. I say this, Gentlemen of the Jury, and my Lord on the Bench, because I would not have it thought I turned Counsel for this unfortunate victim through any blood relationship or family fond ness ; and yet I may say it of my client, Mr. Jones, that if he had been but a little sharp in the world, he would have been somewhat of a clever fellow ; but he took to minding other body's business more than his own, and there he is for his trouble. Gentlemen, thertis a great difference in 'the ranks of men in this life— there is a great difference between the man, thit it you give a verdict against him, must run and hide himself in a hut, and such a man as my Lord Castle reagh, that may go any where he chooses, and nobody cares what he does, or what becomes of him. My bard, I am digressing from the force of my feelings, but the truth is, I only got notice last night to plead. Mr. Jones came to me, to ask my advice whether he should not plead guilty, like the other fellow, that gave up this morning. The defendant said he trusted every thing to him. He inquired if he could put his hand to his heart and say he had not been dictated to by vindictive motives, to send forth those publications. Defendant assured him such a sensation had never en tered his breast. Then, says I, stand up to it, don't let afraid like those fellows —spew yourselfbefore thecotur try, and try your cause. For my part, Gentlemen of the Jury, I can see nothing in the paper but a fair ques tion—Was my Lord Castlereagh guilty or not of what was said against him ? And this riper, referred to in the indictment, and the placard, was Mr. Fin nerty's, who, however, after bringing my client into his misfortunes, gave him the slip, and pleaded guilty. This was said to be something like a trial of my Lord Castlereagh ; no, it was only a trial of elo quence. The British Forum was a gt)od school for the debate of political questions and others, and it was in that kind of places that some of the most famous ora tors at the bar had begun to practice. Mr. Ftnnerty was supposed to be the personal enemy of Lord Castle reagh. Now it is well known that the Noble Lord is no: extremely popular in his own country, our in this either 9, and continued ed the placards employed about of Monday, Ja- . Four hundred o the bill sticker, hey were printed 'low long he had ish Forum ? but that the question , or through the tether he had not Forum for four d the libel in the cards subjoined /..111tITIS. MN, 14018 DAT, !All.