Star. — London, England, 1817-10-17 00:00:00

TAIL.IIFII OF SCIENCE. The Coal-owners of the rivers Tyne and Wears the of them most extensively benefited by Sir Host- Daeb's Safety Lamps for preventing explo. have siiewn their sense of the im• la s in CIMI-Mi.res , otance of the discovery to their interests, and iliose h u manity, by presenting Sir HUMPHIa with • eery o d ioth e -creme of plate, of the value of neaily two :,ousarid pounds. The ceremony of the pretentetiOn fo took place on Saturday, October the 11th, *hen grand ninner wat given to Sir HVIIIIIRY by the • sl Prop ietors and O w ner s . it the Queen ' s Head at I:tweatrde, where tt.e Mete teas exposed for public and the designs, taste, and eiecution, us pection, wally admired. J. G. LASIDTON, Esq. tsI.P for e county of Duiliane was in the Chair Teem ire present : 'lle Mayor, `peril, and town Clerk or Newcastle; the Rev ,Guy; J. Colbourn and J. Hodgson; Messrs. V arren, lamb, ;r, I.oror, Boddie, Ellison, Botts, Brown, Mowbray, ü blnmw, JnA about fifty other Geolsmen. e King, and the Prince Regent, the Queen rid feinoly, had siren dr.nk; Mr. LAMBTON Tose , d ppesented the service at plate to Sir Host. ratte Dein, 410 ddressed him nearly in these tel verb great strength of feeling : 0 Sir Humelay--It is now my duty to fulfil this object of this meeting. in. presenting to you this service of plate, hum the Coal.owners of the Tyne and Were, as a testimony of their gratitude for the services you have rendered to them and to humanity • Your Aril- two ge nius, which has been so long employed in ex tending, in an unparalleled manner, the boundaries alchemical knowledge, never accomplished a better object. 1101 Ibbt..ined a nobler trine pia You had tat contend with element of destruction, which seemed vocontrollabie by human power, which not only ten dered the property of the Coal-owner mercer: ; but kept hire in perpetual alarm with respect to the s •fety of th e filiper, and often ezhibited to him scenes of death and le art-rending misery. You have increased the value of AU important branch ot productive m oony; and, .114 is r.i infinitely greater importance, you have contributed to the preservation ut the lives and persons ot multitudes of poor fellow creatures. It is now nearly two pears that your Safety Lamp ha; been used by hundreds of Miners, in the most dare gerous situ itions, and under the most trying circum stances. Not a single !dilute has occurred ; its abs .- lute securitris demonstrated. I have, indeed, di eply to lament more than one catastrophe le reduced by fool-herdintss and ignorance in neglecting to use it, but even these dreadful accidents, it possible, exalt its importance. II your fame had needed any Irina to make it immortal, this discovery alone would have carried it down to future ages, connected with belie fits and blessings. Receive, Sir, HUSIPIIRY, this per manent memorial of our profound respect and high admiration—a testimony ,we trust, equal' y nnourable to you and to us. We hole you will have as ittliCh pleasure i n receiving, as we have in offering it ; long am you live to use it; long may you live to pursue your spleedid career of scientific discovery, and to give sew claims to the gratitude and praise of the world." Sir HUMPURY DAVY having received the plate, spoke nearly in the following words : Genilemen— I find it impossible to reply to the very elequent and flattering address of your distin guished Chairman, in an appropriate manner. Elo .querce, or even accuracy of language, it incompa eible with strong feeling, and, on an occasion like the present, you will, I am sure, give me credit for no small degree of emotion. 1 have been informed, that my labours have been uselul to ad important branch of human industry,- connected• with our arts, our manufactures, commerce, and national wealth. .—To know this from such practical authority, is a Ugh gratification to a person whose ardent desire has always been to apply science to purposes of utility. It has also been stated, that the invention, which you are this day so highly honouring, has been subser vient to the preservation of the lives and persons of a most useful and laborious class of men ; this coming from your own knowledge, founded upon such ample experience, affords me a pleasure still more exalted— for the highest ambition of my life has been to de sera the name of a friend to humanity. To crown all, you have as it were embodied these sentiments in a permanent and magnificent memorial of your good opinion. I can make only iinperfeit and inadequate ems to thank you. Under all circumstances of my Lture life, the recollection of this day will warm ray heart ; and this noble expression of your kind- Less will awaken my gratitude to the last moment of fay existence." Mr. Lambton's speech, and Sir Rumphry's reply, seere received with loud acclamations; as was like- Wi4 Sir Humphry Davy's health, which Mr. Lamb- Iva gave with three times three, and introduced in another eloquent speech, still further extolling the ratrits of the Lamp, and the disinterested manner in which it had been presented to the public. Sir H. Dave, in reply, said, that he was over powered by gratitude, by these reiterated proofs of Om approbation—that his merits were far over rated—that his success in their cause was owing to Li: following the path of experiment, discovered by philosophers who had preceded him—that he would willingly divide their plaudits with other men of science, and claim much for the general glory of scientific discovery in a long course of ages. He re leered to the great increase of wealth and power to the country, within the last fifty years, by scientific in ventions, which could not have existed without Coal mines. The improvement in the potteries, the steam 'Nine, and the discovery of gas lights. In referring le the Steam Engine, he said, w what an immense ins- pulse has this machine given to arts and manufac tures how much has it diminished labour, and in creased the real strength of the country, far beyond a mere increase of population. By giving facilities to a number of other inventions, it bad taco a moral effect in rendering capital necessary for the perfection of labour, credit essential to capital, and ingenuity and O . untal energy a secu re and dignified speciesof property. :science was of infinitely more importance than could at first view be suppoesd to the State, for no source of wealth or power was , entirely independent of it : and no class of men were so well able to appreciate its advantages as the Gentlem9 whom he had the / , onour of addressing; for they not only derived from it the means of raisina iheir subterraneous wealth, but likeivibe tboiie of tendering it useful to the pkib lie. in various manner it was science that had made rit•tikil welt as iastsurnentin the hands of the che- mist sod mechanic, so as to Mahe the element), fire and water, perform operations which formerly de-. manded human labour; and to convert the produc tions of the earth into a thousand new forms of beauty and use. Sfr H. Divy said, that it was in pursuing th - ose meth , ,ds of analogy and espesiment by which the mystery had become a science, that b e had disco- *erect the Sarety Lamp—that he had registered the whole progress of his researches in the Transactions of the Royal Society in pipers, which that illustrious body had honoured by their biennial medal, and that in those papers he had acknowledged the slightest hints, or offers of assistance, that he had received.— He stated this, not from vain glory, hilt on account of certain calumnious insinuations which had arisen, not in the scirotific world, for to that the wtpole pro gress of his scientific researches %V.IS well known, but in a Colliery. He must ever treat these insinuatioos with contempt; and, after the indignation which had 'ken expressed against them by the Coal Owners in k ;etieral, he could not have any anxiety on the subject. nor J lie have referred to at at . all. but that he had every reason to believe that the persons amongst whom these io,ma.itic.os originated were extensively benefited by, and were constantly usdag his invention. And th it it w s far from his expectation that such p Twits would have employed their respectable con nections in mean attempts to impeach the originality of a discovery which was given to them in a disinte rest d manner, and for which no return was required, ' but an honest acknowledgment of the benefit, tound ed upon truth and justice. " f (said Sir H. D.) do not envy theni their feelings, particularly at the pre sent moment Ido not wish to inquire into their m Lives ; 1 hope, however, that their conduct has ()ten prom, ted oy ignorance rather than malevolence, by nosap; rehensiun rather that' ingratitude. lt was a uew clicknii.tiuce to me, that attempts to preserve human life, and prevent huniai. misery, should create bostile teeming, in persons who professed to have simi lar objects in view. I have had some opposition, much labour, and wore anxiety during the course of these research .s t but had the opposition, the labour, and the anxiety been a thousand times as great, the events ut this day would li .ye been mom than a COW peusation"-•- ((reat plauditi). Sir Hun►phry, in drinking the heat li of the company, offered as a lalltiwcitt—" Prosperity t o th e coat 1', 4 , 6 r i ." 'roe Ctreinsms proposed the health of the Duke of Nertlauntheriand, ti.e Lord Lieutenant ..1 toe county. the Manager of his Grace's Coal Conceins re tainted toanks, amid re tt an exteast of a letter from the Duke, expressing his admiration of the übjtct of the Meeting, and Ms convict.on of the great benefit that had litillilled to SClrliCe, and hum .misty an ~.eneral, and the coal trade in pa:ocular, iron: Sir H. I)avy's I discoveries. Mr. LAUBTON gave the health of the Mayor of Ness castle, who returned thanks, ane. gave the health oi the Chasm:an. wquU was hank with three tunes three, and gut it [nitwits. Mr. LAUSTON, Atter returning thanks, again al luding to the tioject if the Meeting, stated his own desire upon alt occasions to promote, to his teat en deavours,•the interest in the coal trade. 1 he hekl.ti of the &shop of Durham was drank. The Rev. Mr. CoLussos, his representative on this occabion, said that miming but the age and iiihrrni ties or the venerable 13ishop prevented him hum bring present! that no one was more deeply interested in the object of awn Meeting. Mr. CulLimon said, that whatever gratihcati.•n Sir H. Davy received from the enthusiasm with which his invention was received by men so well able to appreciate yet that it most be infinitely more gratifying to him to know, that men now living, and their remotest posterity, would be in debted to him for their satiety ; and that he was an instrument in the hands of Paovtornica, not only fur protecting human lite, but for preserving human hap piness. • Mr. LAMIITOW gave " Mr. Boddie, and the Viewers of Newcastle" stating, that the Coal-owners owed much to their courage and sagacity with which they investigated danger, and the skill which they used in avoiding it; and paid many just compliments to their science, as well as to their humanity. _ _ _ Mr. Btfutita, in returning thanks, said, that Sir Humph!) , Davy's lamp offered them resources in the art of mining which they had never hoped for, ens.' bled them to work coals which could never even have been explored, and above all, took from their minds a heavy weight of responsibility. Sir HUMPHREY DAVY gave the health of the Rev. Dr. Gray, a gentleman, he said, by whose enligh. tend philanthropy his attention had been first turned to the sobject.—Dr. GRAY returned thanks.' The following toasts were given by the Chairman : ," The union of Science'with Humanity."—" The Trade of the Tyne and Wear."—" The Members of Newcastle."—" The Rev. John Hodgson." Sir H. DAVY said he had spoken of the general benefits resulting from science; he was sure they would drink with pleasure the health of a most vene rable and distinguished friend to science—Sir Joseph Banks, the President of the Royal Society, who in youth bad endeavoured to extend the limits of human knowledge amongst difficulties and dangers; who, in his advanced age, was the patron of every useful ob. ject ; and who, through his whole life, had devoted his fortune and his time to the purposes of science. Mr. Roams*); gave " The Members for the County of Durham."—Mr. LAMDTON returned thanks. At • ten o'clock Mr. LAMBTON and Sir H. DAVY took their leave amidst the enthusiastic applause. of the Meeting, when Mr. Wm. LAMB took the Chair, and harmony and conviviality were kept up till a late hoer. Never was there a more agreeable Meeting, and as the object of it was one of convivial benevo lence, so the effect of it was universal hilarity. The Queen, after recovering a little from her in disposition on Wednesday at Turnbam : green, pro. ceeded with the Princess ELIEASITII to LEWIRISCE, where they were received by Mrs. TUNSTALL, the housekeeper, who made the Queen and PRINCESS some tea, without loss of time, which very much re. fre.hed her MAJESTY, and the found herself much better. The Royal party then proceeded to Windsor, where they'arrived at half-past seven o'clock, and we are happy to say the QUEEN reported that she found no bad effects from the sudden attack she had cape rienced. It affords us alsoireat pleasure ' that the ieport of the state of bee blAnit? yestardar was equally favouratie. conk IXCII.IA`cr, 1.1,11tAtia11►7:,01:1117. . We had several arrivals this morning from the Suf - folk and Norfolk ports; but the demand for wheat being stisall, sales were heavy ; yet prime qualities obtained Monday's prices. Fine barley sol.l freely, upon quite as gaud terns as on Mon4ay. In oats, peas, beans, and other articles, there is vale or n. , variatien. Sl4l E The opening of the proceedings at Derby we gave' in our report of yesterday. Tim CHIEF BAlteN pre. sided, Mr.Jnsrice DALLAS Sit )11 1113 lI S lit Mr. Jut lice ABBOTT on his left, and Mr. Justice KAMM) on Mr. AIMOTT'a left. The Clerk of the Arr.-.igns was painfully affected by a cold, but lie stand ihr charge, acrd repeated the usual toi molar expressions of " Are you guilty or not guilty ?" " How will you he tried I" and 4. Gun send you a good deli verance," with great propriety. The Grand Jury were called over, the proclama , lion against vice and immorality was read, and the CHiar Batton intimated the resAution of the Court to prevent the publication of the proceedings till the whole were finished. His Lordship oezt asked Mr. Attorney-General whether he had any information to give to the Court as to the course he IMAM to adopt ? ATTORNEY GENERAL said, that since his Lord ship had occupied so little time in addressing the Grand Jury, it might be convenient, and save time, if as many as possible of the prisoners, or all of them, were arraigned this evening. If the Counsel for the prisoners had no objection, he proposed to bring the prisoners into Court in numbers of 8, 10, or 12. He did not know what objection his Learned Friends, whom he understood to be Counsel for all the priso ' ners ( Mr. Cross and Mr. Dentnati assented) might' have to state, and he had no wish to call for such objections prematurely; but if they did not object he would arraign the prisouers in such numbers as could be conveniently brought into Court at once. Mr. Baron RICHAItDR—WouId calling them in and arraigning them in such numbers save time 1 ATTORNEY GENERAL—Yes, toy Lord, as the in dictment must be read over in the hearing of all the p loners. Mr. Citoss—My Lord, as I am not aware of any ptejudico that call arise to the prisoners from being arraigned in slice numbers as Mr. Attorney may think proper, I have no objection to offer. The soitowiag twelve were then brought into Court; 'llamas Bacon, Jerenmah Siandrah (whom we formerly Men• stoned to have nave. shaved since hit imprisonment, Is suit un shaved), Gentge Weightinan, V 4 Marc Turner, Joseph I uruer, (the Manchester delegate), Isaac Ludlam the elder, Isaac t,124. Amu the younger, Samuel Ludlam, William Ludlam, bauitiel Hunt, Edward I tuner, Robert 1 ureter. I ne I.:cectineet was then read, and all the prisoners plead d not Gray. Ali these pi.soners are rather young men, excepting I Bacon, and Isaac Ludlam the elder, who are old men. Isaac Ludlam the younger is a very good looking youth—he stood clog: by the side oaf :kis father The following twelve were neat brought into Court: Comics Swathe, John (Minn the elder, John Msckesswick, John Hill, Joseph Rawson, (aims 'I !wept), Joseph Tophant, German buzion, Edward Moore, Joseph liudber,ticurge liras union, William Adams and Witham Hardwick. The indictment was read to them, and they all pleaded not Guilty. All these. are young men, and rather good-looking. Godber is a man el about 50. The remaining eleven were neat brought up ; John Wright, Thomas Ensor, Joseph Savage, John Moore, WWim Weighttarz, Thomas Weiglaman, Joseph Weighunan the younger, lbomas Benison, Ale:ander Joianoin, John Bacon. They all pleaded not Guilty. Savage, Moore and Bacon, are middle-aged men ; the rest are fine-look ing young men, particularly Thomas Weightman, whose countenance is even elegant. The Arroftaltif GENERAL rose to ask Mr. Cress whether he intended to make any challenges of the Jurors ? he did not press the question, but if Mr. Cross was prepared to answer it, he should consider it very desirable to know whether there were to be any challenges ? if any answer was declined, of course there was an end of the question. Mr. Cnows—My laPrd, I have only to say that 1 ' am not prepared to say any thing on the subject. CHM BARON—NO Mr. Cross has expressed him self unprepared to say any thing on the point, and therefore nothing can be said on the subject. The ATTORNEY GENERAL bowed and sat down.— The Court then adjourned at fire o'clock, to nine o'clock to-morrow morning. The Court was -very much crowded. The Grand Jury occupied their own gallery, on the right of the former Crown Court. The seats in the frost of the Viii Pries Court were occupied by the spectators; but they are so far back as to render it impossible to hear what is said, or even to see any persons in the Court but the Judges. The place appropriated for the prisoners was quite too small for so many as were brought into it at once ; but at the trial, it is thought that more than one or two arc not to be put to the bar at once. In the course of the arraign ment Mr. Henry Hunt, of Bristol, was seen stand ing behind the bar, and attracted much observation. DERBY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER it, lull'-past Throe, P.M. The Court met precisely at nine o'clock. The doors were opened at that hour, and the rush of the etced,' who had previously assembled in the yard in front of the ball, was so great, that it took fully a quarter of an hour to establish order and silence. Mr. Reader now took his seat with the Counsel we mentioned yes terday for the Crown. The list of Jurors, consisting of the number of 300, were called over; t'63 an swered to their names. Ot the other 32, most were excused for age or infirmity ; ten were fined £lo. This occupied the Court till . half-past ten. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL My intention is to proceed to try the prisoner Jeremiah Brandreth first. The Cities BAnon—Bring up Jeremiah Brandreth Jeremiah Brandreth, otherwise called John Coke, otherwise lalled„ the Nottingham Captain, was then placed at the bar. He appears to be a young mao of 26. So far as his face could be discerned through the large bushy black beard that covered the lo , •et . part of it, and the curled black hair that completely concealed his forehead, he seemed a very good-look ' ing man. He was dressed in a sailor's blue jacket, and a black w.iistcoat, much the worse for wear. Tvainty-five jurors were peremptorily challeng e d foe the prisoner WM= White, of Idarkkbay, farmer; WHOA , " Morley, of 1 ettalleulen, ratmeil Robert heard, of Dafhary. farmer; Wil. ' Hans Salt ' of rover dge, farmer; Robert Frost, of Didkid s lae lute; John firacnelt, or itwall„ E,,i.; Winioaa itoiley, V the same, farmer; Thomas Mite, if Kitten Lars r; S.muel Ar. atter, of Holt:ogre', farmer; 'Thomas thh, of Huila' .1, far. otter; Thome. Ensor, of Marston me.pose, rsc rmr; Walt:tall Spurrier, of the :atop, fanner; Wm y Sintrtitr, of the sane, farmer; Mt:hael Go .dad, of M3l Awl Nt..ii•guinery, famer ; 'Flunnae Lown.le,, of :he sante, fanner; Th..mas Web ter, of Mercastoa, fatmcr; John Bradshaw. of Osloten and *1 hue. vauon, tanner; Robert bhlirtuti, of :'cropton, farmer; lob Srt:ton, ut the tame, farm r; Robert :,teepl,. of Aileen far. nivr; John Aevin ih tm, of 1•eay.4.4, t. reiser ; hunt -tathosit, the yomger, of mostle and rosters', farmer; Paul s'arston, o f the.ame, fainter; William Berestord, of .snel,tort. Geatkrnaus Soloman Frost, of the same, farmer. • 'rime jiirtns were challenged for the Cr. wn: Thel• mug Rob.itham. of Doveridge, farmer ; Tiiiinias 80. snug 's, of Holland, Gentleman ; William Slopt•so,of Seroptiaii, fainter. T.A. last juror had been called into tl.e box, end the . fficer had lead the u.ith to him, when the Counsel on b th sides objected to Vim. Mr. Citosi rose to submit to the Court t .at this challenge must be considered to be on the past of the Crown, sine:- the juror had not been cliallet..ed by the prisoner bili.re ti•e uith was begun to he put. Mr. AT ronN EY GENERAL—I contend that the chal lenge must be made before fie oath is begun to be.. repeated ; that Mr. Cross %soli bound to hive made his challenge in this instance e tiller, and 11.11 there. fore he must he held to have clisPenged this juis,r. Mr. Caoss. —The pi ismer has the privtiegt• of S 5 peremptory challenges; but it seas s to be a privilege, ,if he is obliged to exhaust his challenge; before the Crown is called upon to exercise any challenttes. ATT , RNEY•GENERAL—Tite prisoner. in my afire. hension, must first chaff uge, because though the Cr own can challenge peremp•orily in the first instance, yet if throe remain Rut a sta:ieut number u joint a, it is obliged to assign a cause for thr.se challi-nges. Mr. DeNstax begged aS it matter of favour to be . allowed to speak upon this point. Mr. Justice ABCOIT---I .urn sotisfiZ;el that it has been tht nuiform practice from Itiiiig IVilliam 111. down wards, that the prisoner be first calieci on to challenge, and then the Counsel for me Cr %w it. Mr. Desmasi.—ll uni•ot in practice be.decisive, I have nothing to sity but when there is a list of 30G jurors, the ptivil,:ge a the prisoner beconws a mere nulluty; if the C.own can get rid of the jor-rs s it may be disp,,sed to challenge through the mednitss the prisoner. The question cannot trent:cc:4y arise s but it appears ;o RP.? of guest importance. The fair way in point of principle seems to I.e, that the Crow's should tike all the eh:ill:Jig:s which it would bir poi , !(1 to make, and that the pisoner hare his SS challenges applicable to per s ons that w ou ld ol i krw i ss ad-idt;ed. un SUO there can be no ;!anger of then: ' being too few remaining, .o as to ..lilige if'e Crown Ito recur to its ch Alenges and assign c 411.0 he t lerne I _ ATeottNcr-thixEnm..—Foorn tha: w!icsir tit State Trials. though 1 Lase not read tti. nis vt the purro,e, I chActige my Ltarnrd CrrrnJ, t.. on o ..).t.toec to !NT.'S - I their ;to -turps. Die pt mutt f Cita challenge i 5 horn m •re c.t ! tit..? or any inter soon alt his mi-id ;he can art.'s...id, • ',lenge A.l number tor cause. 'lite Crown ins, nu ti&hr t tin fist, t • pc• remptory s, sincr it .nut ilffi . !ll A rause if t h„ !iv he ext.austed. It the pi c.,ii,e1.41 .41 tur were admitted, .he c ,se would be, the et , so would have peremptory challerges ; for having IL t chid lenged peienietorily, tile prisoner woes t at et %verde challenge those ill it rewaileei, and uois the Crowti w.ellei tie obliged to assign cause he ail its ges.—The Cent consulted for several minutes, and then gave their ()patents seriatim. Chief Baron RICHAKUS. —I am of opinion that the oath is one and entire, and ought nut to be neerrup ted. This viten been preeerly dispene.d with from comity and tenderness; Gilt, c .tl d e i oi ti de cide, I must say that the challenges .ugia to precede the putting the book into the juries bend. I ant clearly of opinion, too, that the practice has been uniformly to call upon the prisoner to challenge fits:, and then upon the Crown. This, too, es right is principle. Mr. Justice DALLMI concurred in opinion. The of the jurors must be set ved upon the prisoner so ten ly that he can come fully prepared as to his clieleingos. Mr, Justice AaIOTT was of the same iesiniost. Mr. Justice HOLHOYD was of opinion tile; toe rule of law required that the challeny,es be made before the oath is begun to be repeated, and that the prisence challenge before the Croton. It was so determined, if his recollection was ten wroeg, in Eyr.'s case. ATTOKNEY-GENBRAL.—I h've now uo tetjeetion to take the challenge for the Crown. Mr. Caoss.—l am obliged to the Attorney.Genc ral, and I heve to apologize for occupying so much. of the time of tile Court. The following Jury were then put into the box : Wititam Wilkes, of Church lirovAliton, fanner; John Sire.. ton, of the same, tamer; John I ezurest, of Burley, farmer, Samuel Wildsr, of Ltwati, f.unisr; Tkoinzs Arel.cr, farmer; Robert auto.., of Osliston and llnurra.itun,• faronr; Thomas Gi;atim, of the sante, farmer; Thomas Sherwin, of Roddey, fanner ; Thomas --, of the same, farmer; fin..y Yates, of Lapperton, tanner; John °alnico, of Yi.a.idey, fare mer; John Adeett, of the same, !alma. 'L'his preliminary business cecueied the - half-past twelve. The tatiicttnent agnitist sontr, Jeremiah Brendietle ve,s then read by of the Arraigns, and the pleadings opene Beeeur. The Lou) Clizre Peteee intimat-el that to repeat the caution given yesteiday by thi with regard to the publicetion of 14 pros. this oeseteien. f.s ab wbe under s t oo d d e , no part, either of this or any other trial . 1 present indictment, could be published until uaritily whose be es, e should be brought to a conclusion, withou; the animadversion C=curt, at i se l t i issg tae delinquent it ce fiance, would certainly to punishment. ,hat would be no further necessity Mg to the subject. On the suggestion of Mr. Curtis, and edit conterce of the Counsel on the part GI the the witnesses on both sides were ordered to do:ing the Attorney-General's .address, gistrates, and such prolesbicutal persons as called to speak merely to natters of Wrist. The ATTORNLY Gl:Ntlit.4l. then begat,: fee about an hour and a hell ; his speech clearer and more energetic than that de Wetson's trial. Witnesses were then called at two o'i first Anthony Martin. The poverty of the wretched prisoners i that it is currently reported teat the brie! prepared to: their Counsel till two days al nvtn ICA Chill. NO .it et elArdli nos the Crown ail is challen• I minuteb, and opinion that the to be tit:errup- dN>ettb..d with 1 d .1 1 o 1 u o , to ptecede ' b 'Winds I atu settee has been • challenge fits:, too. is right in nep l o n is ks i toe risk be made before thit the prisimer so determined, Eyr.'s ease. u!.je:;tion t 4 t Attorney.Gene- upying so much into the box ru.neer; John SiftP. of Burity, tumor, Arcl.cr,ot Iturra.e.ual,• farnict; 'pumas Stienvic, of me, tanner; Kir.y 3, of YLaveley, fa;.. ied the Court tai against the pri. read by the C!vk opened by ll'. d that he vrishil ty by the Conn, proceedings on ood clearly, t!Ait r trial under that rd until the ahoy %itht.ut incurring Nhose authority. be exercised in ' tent. He trusted :mil lux advert. and with tte eon. G I th e Crown, •11 lered to Withdraw Dress, except Ha. b4 l llll as Vide to bo Wrist. be spoke ipt,cb w.is mach that delivackl & two o'elock ; and ;loners is so grinkt due briefs were no. day* as*.