The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-10-10 00:00:00

• At ;ORD C ASTLERF,ACIreit MR. CANNINC. The followtug arrvatrit,utic copies of the.twa. letters which pamtaiiletween Lord Castlereagh. aid< Mr. Canning, I tuttllhdPdely orevioth. to the late duel: tit. FtPtes's KIV"tb...IDttOCPL.2L.... Sta—vit unnecessary iv me to eider isle arty statement or the cirmitostalices veloch mrecesifel i gke — reetTnt *, rot/nations. It is room/Witt, me, with st,ricw.golhe insette disfe object of this letter, Upstate, that *.ippiara a pr.post 'how IWO bt. en agitated, without msy Convosmeation w ith me, Fur my reit-inn' froinithe War th liartment ; and that yon, tom si•ls the close of the* last Session, having urged a de cision upon this question, with the alteruative of your eseceilior from the Government, procured a positive promise fl ors the Duke of Poi timid ;the caecution of which you aftrrsards considered yourself entitled to enrolee), that such renewal should he carried into effect. Notwith studio; this promise, by which I consider yita pronounced it unfit that I should romsin charred with the roudurt of the war, sod by whit+ my situation as a Minister of the "Crown was made ileprode id upon your wilt obit pleneme, vim continued to sit in the autos Calomel with me, mid to leave me not only iii the persuasion that I pos s essed your ....hi-diner and support as a colleague, hot yin, allowed me, 01 every pcmciphi of rood filth, both public and pi - lime, 'hooch the. virtually 11.4;a wiled, to originete and vein -era to the exeeistion Of a 11...? I uierprism, or tar (1011 t SF. idioms and 'lmmo - Kam nature. with your apparent concur- Itteiee, and ostensible approbate.). You were fully if my situation in the Govern: 'ent hadir•ro disrlrso,l to int, I count not have submitted to remain nee moment in ntfi re, withoor the entire abandon. 'bent of my remote honor, awl pith*. ditty. Yea kuew I mr .11Cri•Pri, cud yiei emitintiml to rl. CI ,1 e Me. lam swat it may he said. whirl, lam :de to acknow ledge, that when von pressed for a dynamo fur lay removal, we shy, ~,sled for its disclosure, and that it was mooted fly the l/iilic of Portland, and some tromilsers of the G.. opposed to be my fiat I elder cue admit, that yon Lase a ritht to make one of each a plea, ' to justification of an act affecting my hummer, nor that the sentiments of others could justify an Acquiescence in site!, a delusion on your part, who had yourself telt [1.1.1 stood its unfairness. Nor eau I admit that the head of so ? , 0 1- ministratteu, or any supposed friend :abet:vie may he tErit motives), eel authorise or senct , on any man iu stet a (*reuse of long and perseveri , r dereptiou . fur were I to admit such a principle, my honour and caaracter would he :tom that • moment the disereti..n 4.1 persons wholly uimitth•iriscd, and known to you to be unauthorised, to act I.r Mt 1.. Such a ease. It was Ibrr,fore your at t and your cumin t winch deceived Inc trial it is iinpaisSlLge for me to septic:as in being placed on • situation b you, winch no Iwo, of honour r owel kat - more) submit In, our patiently 4...fts kiineall to he be trayed into, without turfeittug that character I have no right, as a public man, ter,restry your demand'- iar, upon palipc grounds, my removal from the particular • office I have held, or even from the Adasintstretiose, es a condition of your continuing a Member of the Ginwriuncut rut 1 have a distinct right to expect ti at a priopea!lioo, jute tillable is died; 11114 l not be executed in a,u unjustiaSbis manner, and at she expense of my honour Dud reputation. And I consider that you wete bound, at least, to avail yuuz self of the Sailift altrr.istive, namely, your nom tesignestiun, to take yourself out.ofthe pyreticuncut or practising such a de ceit towards use, which you dui em rows, IQ demanding a de eissou fur int removal. Curer tlit,e circumstances, I most ryqape that setisfac tiuu front yon to which I feel myself entitled to lay claim I 4111; Ac. GASTL The Kt. Boa. Gelorte lancing, let. e:e. n Gloucester Lodge, Sept. gO, tang,. MT Lohti—The tome sad the purpuit of your Losilidtla . letter, which I have this mmucut ra.Cl.l/1.11, ,sf course precludt arty other answer, on lay part, to the inisapprehessions said atisrapreseutations w..h which it aimanda, than that I will cheerfully give to year Washday tag setteAsetinu which you require. lam, Svc. GEO:IGII 'CANNING. I.urd Viscount Castlevetqfit. eke. Arc BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, ' TUESDAY, Ocroina in. - A Dotth I'ver, or on I.lte a date as the 7th astititrattati4l, received town yenter• day, which siates, that, according to the last cc counts from Hungary, the Emperor of AtisTRIA was so extremely ill, that his life was despaired of, and that he had received the Sacrament. The sane Paper, it is added, contains, a report that the Emperor of [(mita laid decharci termination of rowing Austria, in the event of int, renewal of Several other foreign papers have hero also re ceived, consist's' ig o resents of the flerafrurgh Carrel, pondenten, to the 30th hod, Frankfort Journals to Hes lin to the 24th, sod Prague to the 19th. The latest ritelligence from V.eiina, is of the 16th. Bonseatree had set nut from Schoesibrimo, on a journey of hair day.; to Broom Little train Inert 'with respect to the negociations ; hot the ifentburah Curresponieares says, that •• belies of peace increase." It odds, th.,l a prme pal dianand lU the IlrgtIVII•i{011 is, that, until pease is made with % England, a French array shal remota Pt the Art tries States. An article from the Mayne, in the I fambargh Correepondenten of the ; 19th ult. eoueisoles, that, " as the negoci4tions for Peace have laited above two mouths, their object must be eery extenaire, embracing the future situation of Germany, Tar ' key, Russia, and dustria." lts the no.rmaihile, however, whatevee mar be the hopes of peace, hoth parties are actively tint Toyed in carrying on their preparations for war. An army of 50,000 men is assembling on the Rhine, %%Inch, !111 article from A sigsburgh assures ere wall marcit into Austria, if peace he not soon concluded. All Othcers have been ordered to join their rc,pective corps. witl t the least delay. The Austrian army which had spread itself *twig the Real), has taken the direction of Moravia and lloheinia. 'the Tyrolese carry on off, mire operations with spirit and success. 9fliey hare made an incursion two the Salizoorgh territory, and fears are rider. tai ord of their making themselves master. of Seitz • burgh. The troops rent against them have been all defeated with great aThughter. BoiAPiaTE is expected sl.ortly in Holland. The situation of that country its deplorable. Louts Be natrAnTs, in Pi recent speech to flit Magistrates of Amsterdam, "Apt. " Our situation is bad, and grows worse daily, from the unforeseen attack of the Eng lish, and from the injustice, hatred, and oppglitiim which we !Doe not deserved." ...-• The l'rinee of Wales, Capt. Tong, is arrived at Falmouth, with a mail from Lisbon, The papers received by thin conveyance are only to the-19th, i end do not contain any matttr of importance.— "The French evidently ineditizte the siege of Ciudad ...Rodrigo. A comil of artillery, destined for that purpose, had fallen into the bonds of the Patriots. According to private accounts, every thing seemed to he in a state of suspense in Portugal. Lord WELLINGTON'S army was understood , to he still otithe Portuguese frontier on the 24th, when the packet left Lisbon. The sick and coovulesemits were supposed to amount to oue-thi.d of the whole of:oy. A private letter states them at to to 1.2,000 ; but this is perhaps an exaggeration. The opinion now become general in Lii o rtand, that the point• sula can neither be saved be Enghshhssistance, nor %%idiom it, is _also gaining ground, we are told, among the more intelligent Portuguese and Spa niards. The 'letters between Lord CAITLEREAGII acid Mr. CANNING, which preceded tile late duel, were published is a paper of Siluday last, from winch they tvt•re tor I into some of the nupers of yester day. With their otir readers are alre . tidy acquainted, and we now give,the copies of thesis, at Ins th. in what is generally e•msitlered au au thentic shape. We lire not among Lord CasTt.t:- Rt.:states admirers, hut we have always niaitutsitted, that, in the rresent eiser, Ife wesju itij tired mom and we think the correspo4delice supports our opinion. It is now ncknowl,dg.ll, iu the Ministerial circles, that Mr. PlittETA:. written a letter to onion;; to .his Lordsliiii the phase of Secretary of State for foreig . in the room of Mr. CANNING. The Loci Ventle inaii .111 dei.ter up his seals of nffire at toe Levee to-morrow, when it is expected they will be trans ferred to Earl BATHuniT, who is to be the Foreign Secrets. y, until the return of Margolis Ai' .11r. CANNING'S friend:4 . however, are confident that the Marquis will refuse the (.tier. Mtanwhilc, we had that Mr. Pt:it,:krAi, has hot lost a moment to Cultivate the friendship of the Marquis, and render himself arniahle in the eyes of his Lord ship. It ap i ears, from Ike Gazette of Saturday, that one of ht. first acts, as Pietnier, was to make the lion. and Bev. GERALD VALERIAN WELLES LEY' his Lordship's brother, the new Canon Re shlentiary of. St. Paul's, Should, however, Mr. PERCIVAL be disappointed to his speculation, an even which inaay persotis cousider not improbable, the Treasury Joarmil. are prepared to assure as, that the country will su•tain un lobe, and that Earl BATHURST may h••lil the Seals permanently, with great ud• dotage to toe p00h.% rhe.Coorier. par ticularly, that miserable reue ade print, says... The talents which that Noirle Lord has displayed, sod the general satisfactioit .which he has given in the office he has lately held, as Pre.ident of thse Board of Trade, and the distioguislied part which he has taken in Parliament, pectilim ly qualify him for a situation of such importance." Titus prompt sod eager do we find tile Treasury Journals to transfer their homage from Mr. Ca s- NING to Lord BATHURST. One would think, from the facility with which these sous of Proteus assume all shapes, and —3lll themselves to all purposes, that they despised even this semblance of honour and consistency. 1V hetlicr it be the case of a new theatre at Covent-Garden, or a new Cabinet in Down ing -street, they are alike iliseusitile to the voice of truth and justice, and curried away by base, self ish, and degrading passions sad motives, prpiaing this day what tin. remoliated yesterday, and now treating with contempt the man whom only a few hours before they worshipped as Whether BONAPARTE has or has not been •t -tarke cl with a fever on the brain—R report, to which, however possible, we do heel consider the smallest degree of authenticity as attaching --yet, the more maturely we reflect on the sudden and total sur peuc•.on of all military operations, which has suc ceeded the battle of Wagram, the more are we compelled to attribute such n patine to causes, that, however not obvious, are ue►et theless efficient and imperious. It is, indeed, the dist example, in the history of NAPOLEON, since the battle of Marengo, when he iney be said to have ceased to be pro gressive, and has consented, or subusitted, to- be come stationary. By the niost recent advices, 013 we stated yesterday, froni Vle:1114, It appears, that the •nmstice had again been prolonged, though only to the .!Otli of ...eptecrilicr, awl though little expectation of en ultimate peace seems to have been entertained. What is this usiaseertained, bat pottarful, cause, which has thus restrained the up lifted hind of u revolutionary conqueror, whom no man &aspects to he accessible to remorse, or even attaceptade of moderation ? Of it we may say, with the traeapositie- of • at ir4le word, "Oa AattraiA hills, the lord asr Moo theck'd the fery of his ear, " And dropt biro thirsty lane, at tSg Ammand." We shall endeavour to state those leading sea lens. for they are doubtless many and coercive, which have swayed in this determination, so little 3aalAgouslo his character, or to his ordinary modes of orOree , ;lllg tow•rds vanquished titillates. In the fire/ place, then, the preterit campaign, though brilliant and v;etorious in its leading fei• tures, bas beet, chequer/A with accidents or re verses to which no similitude can lie iminti. e4lier ID that against Austria, of 184/5; or is 1 9 06, 1807, when he eontended with FIIRD£RICIE LIAM and A lAZAIODEK ; or, lastly, in that of 1808. beyond the Pyrenees, when, after annihilating the stretched. assembluges of hull-•armed peasimts, int properly denounuated. armies, by the Junta, he drove the English out of Spain, at Coronae. At the battle of Awern, he was defeated ; and we are yet to learn, from what inexplicable cause it arose, that NAPOLEON, repulsed, irrad driven, with im mense loss, from the Northern bank of the Da nube into the island of In-der-1411m, was not there attacked by the Austrians, end finally compelled to retreat, or to fly. Even, when, after an interval a... weeks, he re-appeared at %Vagrant, and gain ed the'victory of that day, it dill not e 9 i Q, or re semble, those with winch he low estonialied, ter rified, and subjugated Europe, on the Po, on the Niemen, and on the Ebro, as well as in Moravia and in Thuringia. The victory of the 6th of July, it c, rtainly ought not to be assimiluted with that ;;aired by Sir ARMOR, at Talavera, on the '27th and 2etli of the same month; and though lioN A• PARTS did not abandon his wounded, to the mere• of his vartquideed enemies; y. t was far inferior in extent and in effect to those iiiem which his usurp ed throne, and all Isis Imperial power, are founded. ILA it been otherwi►e, and had it laid the Austrian Monarchy at his merry, we may be well is,sured, that, far trona consenting, six days ulterwaids„ to are armistice, he would have dictated It peso, that must have lilicruted him From all further appre hension, and have ad -tinted him TO transfer his energies to Spain acid to the Nein Hands. It may, however; be asserted, or asiiiitned, that he expected to complete, by negotiation, by cor ruption, acid hy the flugitioue arts of his Machin velian policy, the effect which his military supe riority had produced. la a word, that, as at Tilsit, and evett subreqoent to the battle of Austerlitz, he had moulded, or fiseinuted, or intimidated, the So vereigns with whom he had previously contended, so now, in comet-ming to a au-pension of active war far a few weeks, only four at Gast, he bad confi dently relied nit bending FRANCIS to his will. If such, in fact, was'his calculation, tire event has de ceived him. No personal opproxinsaiion, no in terviews, have followed the termivatiem of hostili ties. It would even seem, that the spirit and tem of the Austrian Cabinet, far from being broken, as it was before the Treaty of Presburgh, remains firm and itiisutxlued. If we cannot say of it, that " Per &tom, per (-ivies, ab ipso threit upes, atiicauouptc faro yet arc we enabled, ur impelled, to conclude, by the langnar of its public acts, by the prolniigiston of the Armistice itself, and by the irresistible evi dence of every progressive k, that, however they may desire to avert a ienewal of the contest, by con ,iderable sacrifices, they are equally tieterinined not to submit to ruinous and iziminitiious terms.— The present war,•uolike that of ISOS, appears to have been maturely weighed, cud at length com menced. from a necessity, dictated by prudelice, and confirmed by despair. Triougli marked by defeats, it is nut characterised.4 acts of imbecility.. of treachery, or of insanity, such as MAck di-- played at Lilm, or as Prince A DERSPERG commit ted at Vienna! True, NAPeLCON is master of alitio.t all the proving:est° the south of the Danube, which river he may lie said to bridle, and to hold, frotu Passau to Preiburg, inclusively. He occupies Vienna itself likewise, though that capital, as we may see by his own rtvent account of the dispositi ai of the inhabitants, is liy no out ans, as he would per suade u., In-conie almost French." Even of the countries to the north 01-the Danube, the French, hold some portion of Moravia, a Small district of H a4ary, and the whole of Austria. These, it must lit admitted, are prodigious acquisitions, and place the Corsican Emperor on a commanding emi nence : but they do not, liy any means, enable hint, as yet. to crush the family of Austria, or to transfer their dominions to one of his brothers ; as he has done in Spain. in Holland, in Westphalia, •nul in Naples. Much yet retnaias to be accom plished, before he arrivp at so decisive- a point of superiority. The resource., armies, territories, and fortresses of Efts:sus, ire still IIIItUtIVIIS and for midable. He has even allies, a' Live and passive, etvowed and concealed. Among the former, we may probably reckon, mint only the Turks, but, how ever strange it may seem, the Kasstinis and the Prussians. • - - Lord JOCRLY/ ei I candidate to represent the county of Loath, Ireland, in the Imperial Parlia meld, in Pm room of ins uncle, the lion. JOHN JOCELYN, who lies acceptedit place. The General Committer of the Catholics of Ire land is positively faxed fir the nth of November next, when a full attendance is expected in their Committee-room, Dublin. ss , , s s%cpart states, that Earl POWS s is to me s,,orriA Lieutenant of Ireland ; and that Marquis Wx1.1.0- , LEY and Lord Mumitt.s; are destined by hlr.P. it cum, to be the eveatual Secretaries of State, 1.1 the room of Lord CAST RI%RAGE and Mr. CAN NING. Captain Genitor Stxmotta is appointed to com mand the frigate, lately launched at Wool wich. VsSriLPERCEVAL and co. remain in place, they have a chance of some good-things, although the country may have nothing to. expect. They Iwvs .received a n account, that on Saturday die,l, at the Draun ry-bouse. tlin very RCS. TROIA,. POWYS, D.D. Dean of Centerbury. ft 41 " • , (1:0 to KILKENNY THEATRE. OCT. 4. This city is the residence, once inure, ot gaiety and elegance, of refined pleasure and useful dissi pation. List Monday. our Th.,„tre opened to a fashion aisle, though not a crow/skit house. with the Tra4c dy of The Siege of Darnaccus, and the Maslen{ En tertainini.nt of The Ord, , tf Andalusia, cat dow n to au After-niece. The characters. of which the fonowiitg are a sketch, were well supported: . . SIEGE OF DAMASCUS. , Christimou.—Euulenrs, Mr. Cum ; Heads,. Mr. Dolma ; Pliucias, Mr. Ilteclu-r ; Al to•smuo, Mr. Filssittuu,s ; s tr ji" Mr. Tallow Eaducia, 31iss Vt'skleis —Sor.iet Mr. It Power Abudab, Mr Hoop ; pa:ne„Mr. O' tcilh, CASTLE OF A NDA LUSPA. Dun Scipio, Mr. 1 7 11216111.1f1i Rausilwl, Mr Purer: nand°, Mr. Datum; 'Mu itittn, Mr. (1•1;,il r I Corry; Spark, Mr T. Moore; 1111111111., Mr. Teaser, tons, Mrs. Cooke; Isabella, Mrs. Hitchcock. The Prologue was written' and spoken by T. Moore, Earl. in his own intere,ting wanner. • • . Alias WHlstein displayed all her soft rind winning powers in the character of Endueia. Mr. Baker's Phoeias was a most. grand ett4t ; indicious, fnri- Lle, and spirited. Mr. Corry's tasnanes was d.o very successful ; sitd, indeed, all the neriortrn!rs ;:ciaiserl to have employed themselves in neli to then. advancement in theatrical amusements during tip:r recess.—ln the after-piece, Mrs. Hitch, ock's Isa bella was much applauded, and Mr. T. Moore's . Spade, and Mr. CCU ry's Pedrillo, were intVinParsble. We unilerqtaiiil that no Melo-Orem** will be producLd hero this season, which we regret very mach, as Mr. Crampton*, wltoir pantomimic powers are so very necessary to such a piece, is at pee wit in London. This evening will be performed Shakespeare's celebrated tragedy of Julia: Casar, with the farce of Peeping Tom ; and, rid Friday next, the play of The Mouniaitseers, with a- musical enter tainment. a=nooma=ase His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE is expected in town, to-morrow, from Bushy-hits,. His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK returned to town, on Sunday evening, from Windsor. A letter from Weymouth, dated October 6, says:• The health of her Royal Highness the Princess AwEt.tx routiones to amend; and the tineney of the weather, it is thought, will induce Indli the PRIECESSEi, us sell as the itst• of the company, to remain here a considerable time longer." Her Royel Highness the Princess of Wirt:). and their Serene Highnetseathe Duke and Ditches, of Ban asttica, honoured the Lyceum Theatre, last with their presence, to see the Couittly of The Jealous Wife, and the Musical Farce of 17n' • Deserter. Both pieces went off' with great spint, and received unbounded applause. It is somewhat singidar, that, not withstauding. all she merriment in the boxes ut Loveet-(gardien, every person' in that part of the house should he seen ifi Sites. and that though there is a great out cry a l itritst private boxes. there ahoOld be ao strung a &ionisation to have f . priente Los in the pit. • The Nliiiiti T yrs of the intended celelmitioli of the Jubilee at Sktitton, are Most active in their peeper ations. The followiog is a sunlit order given for the dessert :—three thousand veal:int, three pecks of filberts, four bushels of pears, and two ilittis of apples. It is very well known, that the Duke:A Pow,- LA ND'S Cabinet I hollers were the hest parts of his Administratiou.—Siteh was the quality, or quanti ty, of his wines, that we find two of his gees., obliged to issk hint to rewind them of what parlor) at his table t - Arrived, last week, at Edinburgh, Lard JAMES MIIEDAT.-4eS off, from the Nome place, hi.i Cfrace the Duke of Mom moss, Rtoto.ET STSWART, Esq. and Mre„'SyEwawsr, of Aldershot, and Mr. and Mrs. Palmas. . The Stock : Jobbers. in their favourite prints, have • killed BONAPARTE with a brain fever. Uufortini ately for England, none of our Ministers are Liable to that disorder. Arrived at Swansea— Mr. Greufell, M.P. Colonel Peacock, Mr. erozdru, M.P. Mr. Wood, Major, Mr+. nod the Miura Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Drew, Mr. fireestwoott, Mr. Illakenonre, Me. Loftus, Mr. i Minn is allowed to he an excellent r. ,t -ler, since he threw Lord CASTLEREAGH over h. 4 shoulder.. Mrs. JORDAN was to perform the parts of The Widow Belmont., in the elegant coreirdy The Way to keep Him, and !Yell, in tt farc of Devil to Pay, for her own benefit, at the Liverpool Theatre, last night; being the last night but tow of her engagement in that town. W e understand, that Mr. liarim . r, of this . 1 .1 e ntre, has got on engagement, for three years. - et the Lyceum, in thi• Strand, London. His salary to be eight. nine, and ten pounds. per.eieeL—f ik vertiser.) - Mr. IfetraY Joansvom has announced his in tentian of openng his Royal Amphitheatre, Dub lin, on the 30th instant, under His Marks - re's Patted. We extract the followit A s ac. odut km, his hill of fare ! " The M:etieses, department Will be cros4tott•A be :w• Lurie:, who has already t uaarail soma of tire moat esibta k ewt proftssional perfoimere .—Mr. ists Vsaster Palk t Vaster of the Kin's tondon—Mr....4,Ms• dune 1..pat,..-I.,gether with Mr Venue, leader at the baud, $ll4l the vein vneratiral sod srriews balk! • cimnpany, consisting of tl.. Twainley, Davie, Toone, Greene, Pet.,, 1' lict.t.rt. G. Derthet, L. Lave, E. Tivamley ; Messti nolirrts, Dourdieu. Nutdr, awl °quit. eminent perform re are ehrapsi Fire Wet Ls, et the cormehrtieethent of the lesson, loader the direction of Mr D'Errille. Mr. Ni•ANToN'S (otnpully sill open the Stock port Theatre, uo Nlowlay nest, with the Cowed% , 1* The Sotfier's Dau . elster, and the Farce of tint 5* eothercork. Mr. STI.PHEN Klass.r is engaged for te o nights at the Shrewsbury Theatre. Last night lie 10.1,4 to perform his favourite part of Fade: He will elbow hiartsgagement to-morrow. Mr. Eseisrois, it is gait, proposes to take all his successful Istobliahluelit, belonging to the. lio. ii CiA:ll5. to Edinburgh and other parts of `catmi n t, far the winter season. TRIAL TOR $ James Asquith, til charged with utterin; dictnieot consisted of I the Prisoner with uit, intent to stir up Its and hatred of his pu second stated the won tempt of flit Majettty' William Brooke, 1;; putt' Lieutenant, so the Prisoner oppearei house at Waketield, rolled in tt.e Local 11 the oath to him, he rt the Pri.emer when he had ant to once to llis Nigiesty.' King George." Tlii expression, !nod dawn ing with the Ciroth Prisoner was comini appear to Le in lapse rotely, and appearei cross-examined by th the word dams ifs after Majesty, as th le s gianee to Ilia Ma Mr. Brooke iiiadrer the above word., an after Min. "l'his nits which the Citstast) witoess said, a great I some reluctance agai Colonel BMV,OII, nant, deposed to the Mr. Flarwoon,C , a great deal of paint worm. Two Justie• potty Lieutenants, at prosecution the great mike his testimony the word•down, and the words Pere woke the point ; the issue t tention with which t be with an intent to the Peace, dud Ile pu person and governir course be laid out of second, he thought i man was out of hum having got it into persons nad done, tt to he for a soldier. very indecent; and selves witk the week ed, at Wekelielii r it }unto usakeitthe so ridiculous. Tnis pt try 2001. which they he considered the week at the head of nation. thia was not wood adverted to aihieh had appearei all tendinie to previ having a fair trial ; thane paragraph,, w dote to their inJligi eplally 11115111 A, it giabiJiitlit.r woe a oti said lie, "that some guilty, not only of treason, during tin tati&r, and that the Ity of owr ertutes t C to eswittt prsjottiee, the trial; hut I a an Jury had the good i writings with the and, uninfluene,d would give an hoot and the Priaotier at M. 4. TAYLOR, words laid in the proved to have be question, and the e tiou of tie Jury, re they were n spokro ; tug the eneutitstan out of their cattattl indictment. winch with an intent to et of His Majesty's CI, to the second coup tion ; which *tetra tempt. To judge were spoiceoi the ocearion, where, al used. it wss duet, fo,rr ctat aaacustdv oh even into the o.ith tikitnavattnit the tim.tiftinify of I pity Li:mien:int, I to be la. a p.iuiou with apparent del from these vireo's' (said the Cnnieinin used the words In be your dots to fin of tete indictment. *ord., were tlw ref or spoken thought you wal Oleo tine words were there root' he or memento' debber , 4iirt he we I)uvid Jolly, breeches, in the it was also senteoce appeared from W 1.14,11.44, 111401 011 loo k been in the dating robberies Sherburri, Castle(' boorine villages. .'I them to be out ■hnnlri write to tl teat they might t .is MEI Sk 1:‘