The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-02-25 00:00:00

I ~ T' (the thit:sh) in Canada. I lay Utere ironins in close confinenselit, when I bore the rank of a full captain ; and if this is ali the liberty I have gained. to be bereaved of my children in that form, ant! they made slaves, I had rather be withoilt it, I hope that Congress will take some speedy mtthed to re lieve net- poor distressed children from under their wretched hands, whose tenderest mercy is cruelty." On the same day, and in the same place, Mr. Caossnissistetn observed, that at the last session there had been a return made to the Reuse of the American seamen impressed by British vessels, which bad been aged upon. Since that period, these imprlissmients had increased in a most asto nishing degree. It was a fact, that from t,500 to 3.000 of their best seamen were detained by the British. We want, said Mr. C the services of t!iis useful class of men. That the attention of the House may be drawn to the subjea, in order that proper measures may be taken by the government, I have drawn up the following resolution : Reselsed— [hat the Secretary of State be directed to lay before this !louse a return of the number of American 'women who hare brat impressini or detained by ships of war nr pri,a• so l o of Gullet idtaio, who'd named have been reportei to the Departme.it of State since the statement was made to the House at the lave :session of Convert, mentionin g the names of the I verson, impressed, with the names of the ships and t3SIVI:Ibe wias c h they were impresead, and the time of the im faits-meet, figethee wish any &mil arid , circumstances in re:a. tin to the same, which may have been reported to I.lm • panne SOSO 'Sr simile number of American searnrn impres,el troll the co.nenencement of the prevent war in Euro ; se, and including, in it separate column, tl,ir number of passenee.s, if any, w•io may have been taken nut of Arne:ken seises Loui ieg to the United States from Eurnp e , This resnisttion was agreed to unanimously. But the public sentiment is not expressed merely in the Memorials of the principal cities of the United States, or confined to the observations of the News papers. Trl i e Legislature is organizing the Militia, and augmenting the regular army. The city of New-York hiss also presented a Memorial to Con gress, prayin that fortifications may be ercded fe.r the protein io of that city. We have uo apprehen sion of a ru ure between the two counts ice; but it it impossit- to view with indiff erence t hi s grow ing jealous/4nd discontent on the part of a nation which we ought to reckon our most steady, aca lons, and affediorate ally. Yesterday, the dispatches by-the following ships were finally closed at the East India House, and de livered to their respective Pursers, El .11. , ..0rive, Cap, Craig, to. 14 robap•ed Chins. Wiucheldea,* Moffatt, tor ilerethie and China. C- tee, CAA lord, for fleir'An ehms Wilmer Cuite, Capt. Dodda, for liomhay and China. Pervevvrawee, Capt. Tweeio lc, for ht &creole:l, ant chins. Sir WiMiro ec.t !fanner, aod Lord Castlereagh, Capt. Kerne' fee Madrar and Mendel. 1./av:d :icon, Caw Lac, Jun. and Essen, Capt Bonham. for Mufti aniSChina Covernnicat. it is said. have received advice that Cie French Emperor has issue an instrument, under hi:, sign mantle', dated from his Palace at St. Cloud. Ly which he has formally deposed the King of NAP,. ci, in nearly the following terms : t. we, Napoleon, by the Grace of God, Emperor of the french and liof Italy ite. &e. for divers wriehte and suf. heient ca nein' thereunto iocciolly moving, do hereby and aiteturth;.ealemidt dapore Boat the throne and Aber vrevreiga authonties of hu anceitors, Perdu: nu!, the kile of I'm Tea Sicrtirr, and from all of which Princely Vides sod d.g. slow. e is. be virtue of this hotrument and our imperial w.ll soul m•ndatt, end pleasure, Cru ever removed and deposed tecir Given elder nor hand cal Imperial signer , yr. • It has been positively stated, that the sew Alai try Council has been tippotnted. and the names of eie Members have been mentioned ; hut we have reatin to beiiere that noth•ng is yet settled ._:pon the slbjea. Marquis of :; L too and E lof Facts rost,attended .e of - _ •••in rnn,w,. the Lintue m Fiers yesterday, for the purpose of be ing introdimod as Engli.sh Peers ; bier nn account of the non-atten/ance of the Duke of Nperout, and the Officers from the Herald's Office, the introduc tion did not take place. I.nrd Ga et.rut:a made his first appearance, as a Minister, in the House of Peers, last night, since his appo:ntment to the head of the Treasury. He was dressed in deep mourning, and appeared con siderably depres-ed. lie took his seat ahem the eesstreerfthe Min:sterial Bench, and directly behind Lim sat the Faiscer Earls MOIRA and Stscracea also attended in their place-. The Patrice was en. gngedin conversation with the forme?, a great part of the evening. A West Indiamaa was tiptoe:od off Scilly, on the '!'bins:. by a French ship privateer A French 1, -r privateer was cruising, on the 19th inst. about ' leagues to the westward of Scilly. se Kr D re n e , Payees, flows Waterford. for Lon was captured off Fahnnuth, on the 89th Ja i • . with there other brigs, names unknown. The American ship Rirt.,:r San, Captain N•Nres, -trived t.t Dnver from Amsterdam, brings the im tortant int: lligence. that on Tuesday last, when that s hip left Holland, there were seven sail of the line of butch men of war in the Me we Dip, ready for tea. 4 I , moment's warning. The transports, which were litelF laid up, are re-fitting at Amsterdam with all rs‘iltle exoedition. an.t they are ordered to proceed In the Ifdder to take troops on board : the dectina .".l^f this armament is kept a p'ofnund secret for P , esent. or* , ' gttle-hr;r, Lieutenant GARLAND, Ir. red. nit It rid.ar, at Yai;nouth. as Cie convoy to ' l 4 and Pc.r , ut ttansper•s. Mr. Mori SllrgetbO of MS hi A CA flr'S forces, came passenger in the b...recrt. The transports were s:de'l el.l with tile baggage of the different regiments. f• .bFU iff'S‘,ll .4 (k were Cape. Dastrwoon, of " vs Guiris ; Liet:en.rnt .IAM I LSON. of the 4th, ')** ki.no Own; Ll eutonant Mason , 28 t h ; Lieute • li4 M 4l lwltCl.,l4lh; L;euttiwot II SWIMS, 204;1; !!p ir s.C.lntsv. fta AN, and No et.e. Hospital-Mates. I ' eY sailed ou Tuesday trom the Wesel. 7 . , ~ 0 bp. , A• t ' r - r'- . : ',s , • . . ...o. `,...; ~.% ...- Alb. ....‘ . 1 . W • . — .r . ' ....- & THE MARCHIONES S4LISBURY'Ji ItAAD ROUT. Nlarehioness of Sattsatiar gave her fire prand rout this season, last night, at her home in Ailingtou•street, which was attendei by upwards of five,linndred of the first Nobility. The hall aid passage leading to the grand staircase were bril liantly lighted by patent lamps. ']'time magnificent drawing-rooms were thrown open on the occasion. Fhe cieling of the first is most beautifully painted in medallions; richly surrounded with gold carved mouldings. In this apartmeilt is a rune beautiful alcove, painted in medallions; and a magnificent sattin wood cabinet, on which are placed two cu rious silver gilt cups, which form 4 celestial globe ; the hangings are of orange-coloured sattin, and lighted by patent latrips. The centre drawing room is lighted by a most superb dome, painted in the Go:hic stile, and decorated with a curious chased g:lt antique serpentine branch, from which is suspended a magnificent diamnnd-cut glass chandelier ; on each site of the tire-place are two foil length paintings of Their Majesties ; the furniture of: rich crimson, and seliite damask,. with gold and the Ant e d pil a steraof the doors, are alio r:ztle gilt. The 'third apartment is fitted up in a corresponding stile, every prepara tion was in the highrst stile of nrtgnificmcc. Amongst the nohle visitors were His Rnsal /141sness the Pr.n.e W.lrs. DekL—Cumberland, &Afoul, St Mn,nt's, Montrnse, Or leans, De Rourlx.n. De Bari , and I C Duelessrts—Davunshrre, kleclinnl, 110;ton, Leeds, and Lein stet. Marqiimer-.Abereetn, Lanalewn, Douglas, Lorne, and Bucking am. Marellionemen--Ileadfort, Dwenshire, Lansdown, Kati', and Stafford. E• 01, -"IPenc•r, Carideo, r..4.x, We.tmo-Iland, Cow -er, St•Sorough, 'rem .1. Woleh-lrea, f)flepy, Stair, Aylectourr, Aberdeen, Aaliburtittarn, Athlone, Carlieu, anal Car!uinionn. Counreoses-nHarringron, C Rentinck, Aberdeen, Be.brwough, dirty mcne,l:a ort, C.iolmosel.mr, Char. Igruant, Cl..re, p. ~,,,,,,,,,, tt , ulll, Lireyuol, Ktn.•taii, fancoatuerg, Carhampton, v. 1 Sexton. li;mn de K o l!. The Portagw+c, Neapolitan, and Swednli Ambaiwidort. Vv:ount.—Sailer, hfelhon , Caolete.t;',. C , r Hin,MlnSrooke. !Maynard, Sydney, Ashbro.k., Middleton, and Falmouth. Vir:ountease,...Melbortroc, liinehinbroolte, S;dney, Cas tlereagh, Suite', and Mlddietem Colerain, Grenville, d Thrnne, Cadetup, M•olt7,l•:ry, eillel:•4 Somerset, Primrose, Da Punitanyil:e, Alexander Gordon. an Ilawke.bury. L'olo-1--CrenYttie, Perth, HrahesSury, Somers. t, Auckland, C Stewa , t, I.er.irm Gower, M. Mont gomery, G Cireruli%h, Fkre.f DeCifflr•l,Hallar,d,c rl,:. ton, I leath,,,t^, laticiant, Manners, mid Pretewt. Mr. Skyffiii,ron Yetterday morning. 01,- Dukes of YARN. Kcal, and C 4 41 Vi intat, arrived from town at Wto +ow. Hi': MAI LSI Y, the/Niel YO tn. Kt N r.SIJSSEX, and CAM SetIDGY, Ptinerite4 .Ivot,s-ra anti Sprit lA, aecomparred.ky Generals Ft rznor and ftl,lettert, Coliinelt TA %trot' arid Desaltow, clot: an a.roi : On hot-4 :lack in Windsor Great Park. r.eir M* sT lis will have aaeies party this evening, in• horaiur of the lii , th-day of the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, who complrteJ his 32.1 year. The Earl of CARM A rtros. the nrw Master of Or! Horse, c ime down to the House of Peers yester day, and retnrne i home in one of His M %MTV'S coach.... behind WLIC:i were twa factaien in the Royal liveries. Lord Gticrtrut.c zAre a Cabinet di :::r yester day, at his lioo , e in Oslord.suret. • F. LT.OYD. Fsq. left tcwn yesterday for his seat in I.eice.tershire. Colonel Da t.av met.' left Klemm A N 9 l Hotel, last Sunday, for Worcester; and Captain B.Lowii ar rived from the Continent The Marchioness of RBADFORT will Rave her first grand rout on the 10th of March, .it her elegant house, Great Sran'inpe-street, May Fair. rife Doke of CL KLOCK arrived in town yea terday from Bushy Park. The Marchioness of Mimeo/ALL bid a grand rout last evening, at her home in 13 ver•strcct. _ A. Sil ILL6PIL ARE. E.q. M.P. will leave town to.mort ow morring. for ltetirar, Northallerton. Pas Royal Highness the ?since c.l WAI.E4. the Duchesses of Devorisuise. FittolOßN Go to: and BOLTON, were at the M.irchioaebs of SA' is at; V'S party. last Sunday evening. The Ouches% of Guano* gave a grand ilinner yesterday. at her butts:. St. James's.street, to the Duchess of Benroao. the Mat qui% of Los tit, Lord KEITH, Lady NORTH. Hon. liss DRU'IMOMD, Sir J. Sutt.Ly, Sir num:: SC ANDILII, Mil• Haut rsol, Mr. T. SNCIIIIDA M. MT. CH A RI. CI CULLING Staten. Mr Siootaeno, and Miss Fottorce. The second Ladies' Concert was held last night, at Lady Deusassoso Smiles, Hyde Park Corner. It was attended by 2UO Nobility. 'I he Performers were the SAM, as at Mrs. 800. es. The new glee, Merrily. mei Pv reng the Belli ' 1;7 Mr. W. Kay vex, was much applauded. Madame BIANCIii, cad Miss Gnu:Lit iTI, were in fine voice, and the w hol e per for mance went of with great eriat. Mr. O. sty. the celebrated artist, died on Satnr. day, at the house of Jaso re BoNomt, Esq. Tuch field•.trect. I lis death was occasioned by a paraly tic stroke which he received about ten days niy,n.— He hid lately undertaken to I -.int a whole-l-ngth portrait of the late lamented Lotd Nation, for the Society of Arts. On Sunday, about one o'clock, two post-chaises stopped near the Marquis of AIBERCOR pi a Porter's Lodge, at Stamford, and two gentlemen, attended by their servants, alighted fmm each carriage, and went to a retired part of the demesne, and ex changed shots without ere% They then returned to their carriages, and drove away, without led iug a trace behind of whom they were. There has been a novelty throughout the whole' of she present Lottery ; in all former, as the Lot tery advanced, the price ruse ; and in exzhanging, the holders of small prizes were obliged toltive lour orfive shillings, and their prize. far an undrawn Six teenth. in the present, it seems a person can ex change his Hall for a Whole Ticket, ur his Sixteenth fur an Eighth, by which means he may event:tally get double the Prise be originally expefled. ~ ti . _ . . • .1., • • • I , LAW rirraz.Lrourct. • 'Min OF GOVERNOR PICTON. COUiIT OF KINGS ISENCH, M , Pas 24 Swifter se Mei Pries & fire Lord EL Gts BQ a at; c am/ a Sprcid Jury. THR RING v. THOMAS PICTON, atq. Mr. H• ea rtnit ripened the'pleadinas on the part of the Prosnution in th's case, statiny!, that this was an indi9n.ent •charging the Defendant. beivg in His Majesty's servic-, a. His Governor 'of the of Trinidad, in 'the Welt Indies, with in fhOing the toettme nn I.nu;sa Calderon, a free mu. ditto grl of that is!and, and one of His Moje.ty's subjeEts, and then of the btge of 14, he having her foot placed on a sharp wondesi stake fixed its-the ground, and her body su.pended by a cope tiedsociund her wrist. listened by pullies to the cieling. There were sevei al counts in the indiament, charging the offence in various forms, to which the Defendant had pleaded Not Getiy: Mr. GA N NOW, in stating thocase on behalf of the Crown, said, that this most painful task had de. valved on him, by the iemo-oral of a learne4 person (Cold Erskine) lions this Court, in whose wire able hands it would be se much better emulated ; but deprived of the advantage of that Noble Pet ' sonage's greater abilities, it became his duty to lay before them a statement of the singular and horrid transeetion which was the subjeCt of this proseeution ; and, although he should acqait himself zealously ark. the obligation imposed upon him, to bring to light, and condign punishment, an offolce so flagrant as that cloarged upon the Defendant, yet much mote happy would he he, to find that there was no grotood upon which t he charge could be supported, nor did he wish to impress their minds with any consideration which would draw a rcluttant verdict of Gallo from them ; and be should be still more ,happy, that the British charaiOcr was not stained by the adoption of such cruel measnres :is were al leged in this indiament. The Defendant was the representative of our Sovereign, and the Governor of Trinidad, one of the Spanish dependencies, which had surrendered to the British arms, under the brave Sir Ralph Abereromhy. The benignant code of laws which had prevailed in the island, were, un happily, cruelly innovated tin:ter his administration. He abused his station, and disgraced his country; and if the fats which he had to state. were trite, of which he had no doubt, he was the subjeft-ot horror and detestation ; he had inclined the torture on one of Hos Majesty'. etthj"Cts, in order to gratify his cwri tyrannicei disposition, and oppress the individual. In this year I'M. when the Island of Trinidad surrendered to the British arms, trader the Salient veteran, Sir Ralph Abercromby, the Detendant• was appointed Governor, by that brave Officer, Und the island was rn be governed by its own laws, which were adopted by the Defendant, until His Islajestv's pleasure should be hanwn upon that sub j.a. These were a code of lalt 6, amalicrating the old laws of Spain, and were well calculated for the profeCtion of the subjett. Louisa Calderon. the Prosecovria, in the year l e.Ol, thenohout 10 years of ago, was sioeuced from Ler mother, by a person of -tine-sseene of Pedro Lewes { with whom she after wards continued to live as his mistress. However strange this reiaht appear to hngii‘lunee, yet, in some of the West-India Islands, and many other pits of the world, from the climate and con.tiou tion. young women frequently became mothers, at the age of twelve years. - In the casual absence of Lewis, she had an intrigee with one Carlos Gon zales, who took an opportunity of robbing the house of Len-is of a large quantity of dollars. In conse geence of this, all the parties suspended were taken into cestody, viz --Carlos Gonzales, Louisa Cal deron, and her mother. Louisa denied any 'mow ledge whatever of the transaction, and recourse was load to the Magistrate, who interposed his autho rity ; but, whether from affeklion for Gonzales, or from the conscioestiets of her own innocence, she persisted in her denial of any knowledge on the subject. Upon this, application was made to Co vello).- Pia n, who signed this bloody sentence . with his own baud, •• lvllil the Moan os Levi's Catirrc.•." Nu delay was given to the execution of this decree; the unbletunate ohjal against whom it Was pronostoced, was handed over to the gaoler. Sic Was here told by her Judge, that if she would confess, there might be some alleviation of her misery; but, on the contrary, her death was on her own head ; and to impress it stronger on her mind. he advetted to the cases of two or Once Negro women, who suffered the same punishment, rn a charge of *witchcraft, a short period before. 'llth, the Leortied Counsel observed. was the first instence of which be had ever heard of a British Got error restarting to the torture, as a punishment fox witch craft : but this sort of punishment, he continued, was miscalled pirtelling. The old method of picket, ling was used in the at my, and consisted of a spike of wood, on which the culprit soldier WAS obliged to stand, hut then be had something to rest on ; but th t instrument in question was quite different, and, he hoped, in swore, it world be called Pirterting, and not pieleiri.f for the Defendant certainly had the honour of being the sole inventor. Upon this instrument of tortore, consisting of a sharp wooden spike, fixed in the ground, this unhappy girl was placed, ber right foot resting on the stake, while she was suspended by a rope, tied round the wrist of her left arm, and passed through a pulley, fixed in the clang of a room. In this position, suffer ing the most excruciating tortures, she continued for fiftyohree or fifty-four minutes, as calculated by the Magistrate's watch, who was present the whole time, in order to prevent its continuance for mere than an hour; allegieg, that the E.nglish laws did not permit a subject to be tortured longer. This operation not proving effolual in extorting a confession, in less than twenty-four hours after, she was again tied up in the same manner, and so con tinued for a space of 22 minutes, till she swooned away with excessive pain. All these diabolical ex. perimeots were irresistible, and she at last con fessed that Grinzal, s had committed the robbery. From the torture, she was then put immediately into irons, and confined in a miserable apartment, where she could not stand upright, and there re mained for the space of eight months, 'until a short time previoes to the Arrival of Colonel Fullerton, by whom she was liberated, and brought to England. 'The charge, thereto's-, against Governor Pitioa • .•••• -.• • • . - 4( eft. ).!.v. • . • ere., that he infi:O• this punishmeet an 4. without any probable cau s e. 'l'he AVIWAI • ce!le r oe! understood that the justification which' w en. be alleged was. that although these things chain( he done in this country. thel are jeeitiable by the laws of Spain, which had long bees practised th , t island; but this, he insisted. was no excise• for a Britt . % Governer , whom nothing lea than . ingest-isms . cessity could justify in such a praftiesli he ougriisto have recolleSed, that in England tore ture was never knew's, and that the due acimicis. nation -of justice °yew sege,lrpd such means. i•. was universally well known, that when any ideaer" or colony was taken under the British Grenstransitt. all praftice of torture ceased, as being incosnitatibi with English jurisprudence. %lieu the.. Duke •f Exeter had prepared an instrument to Wiwi eocifesshm from Fel-on, the avassin of Duke of Buckingham, to the immortal luscious' sti the Judges of that day, -aliee den mined tiwoothat torture could cever he used under a fisisish, Go vernment ; and the instrument so invenestil a . je . preserved to the present day in the Tower. auselec the appehatien of Me litae of looter's. deasenitea." Se far, however, from supla.a practice tr'ip'e was, ranted by any precedent, he woulel- Askiweet ati denee to thew, that even the instrawseet wasp t known until introduced hn- the first tirne, to, :3 vernor Piero::, the inventor ; w!in, rf he shots/4.4w t0 the Jury, that for the first time be ere.n.d stiAS instrument, and that with his own hand he wimple thatlsloody sentence, he sieulsl ask, was he &Mad , i„ whom this sort of defence coeid avail before tuts English Jury ? He conclud e d by sayinjnahe islet E nglish witness he intended te produce was the froosteeteis. Louisa Calderon, who here :shout her, is the pre,. rit moment, the marks of the Defeltdanis bbrintrity. Lonint Cilderen too then called. She aepeardi Onset i.i ) ears sst age, of a very interesting Watinte• narce. She is a Mulatto cr Cues., of a very ren ter! appearance. She-was drAssed• in white, with% turban of white musiir. tied en in the erntewe of the country. Iler person was sender and gr..erfol. She spoke English but 'eery intlifferentie, and was examined by Mr. ADA SS. threareh the medium of 'a Spanish interpreter. hilweiespood, that 'she resided in the island of Trinidad; in the year. Int; ad-I lived in the house of Doe Pedro Lewis, arid r%- membered the rchhery. She and her mouser wee taken up on suspicion, and boieght Were Gover nor Pieta's. eho committed them to prisnin of der an escort of three soldiets: she ewes pot 'hate doer eanfinement; and before she-sera taken there, the Governor said, if she did not cnrifes; who had trohei the money, the hangman would hare to drat e ith her. She knew &gore, the Mistimes, or Lead Slayer. He came to the ;nisei*, and examined her on the setsjeCt of the mishit; v many tiros!, endeen different days. De Castro, the cirtk of the Met*. trate, also attended. and trickesiown her depcnitiesna. She was then carried to the room i.vhere the sorteid e w.ss prepared. !tete her lett hand was tied ep its the eieltug, by a - rope. with a puiley ; het hand was tied behind, so that bet right flat and tut h an d came i n coniace, while she extremity ef a her left foot rested on the wooden spike. A. drawing, representing the exact sitnariow, with the Negro liolding the rage by abich she erabhnel reflef.tif, wits them elegem-so Ins! I nod, anteing-he+ head, sir•c •antly, she decla red, wish apparent Ais mir Mon, e that was the way." • Lord ELLE% BOIMOTI here observed, that this Ishollla Out go to the Jury, it the Defendant -objeeted. Mr. G•ISOW replied, that he had no wish it should, as he by no means intended to ptejulice their minds one way or the other. . The Counsel for the Defrndant'ant ohjefling, the , ! pielure went to the Jury. T:.e other, parts of this Witness's evidence cossoltarated the statement of Mr. Gaston. :the swooned away each time be fore the was taken down, and %al then put into hens called the Otillet ; tit's was a long piece of iron. with :WS rings for t:.e I;ct, fastened to the wall; and in this site:rice] she re-Haired for riglst months. The tff.ft foam this picketting was exotic-icing pain; her wrists and Andes were much swollen, and the former bor.. the marks to the present city. The gaoler, Ballnr, the Idagietraie. Francesca de Castro. and Raphael, an Algtiasit, with the executioner, were present at these picket. :Inge. On her cross-eeaminaton by !dr. DALLAS, she could not say how long after she , was relrased she came to England ; hut she came with Colcsnel Ful tarton, and was supported by Mr.'sl bite, the S titer to the Treasury, sines her arrival in this country. Her evidence was strongly corroborated by that of Don Chandas and Don Juan Monte% who were both Algo,sils, sir interior Officers of Justice. Red attended in their official capacity at the time of it - fliCting the torture on her. The first Jae it was used, she was recovered from her swoon (when the could bear the torture no longer) by some wine and water ; and on the next day by some vinegar hell to her nose. No person attended on her be:tait. and it was nut until afterwards a Defender (an agent) was appdit.tei to take care of hyr interests. One of these Gentlemen had been in the island upwards of eight years j five of which he officiated as an Alguarth, and never heard of the totitsee be. fore it WAS introduced he Governor Pifton t when it was first put in pranico for the punishment of soldiers in the barracks. Don Carlos Geoxales, was afterwards discharged by the Governor,appo par. /sent of a sum of money, and sent out of die coun try. The hand-writing of the Detandanc e .to ill • order for infliaing the torte el which war istiteen in Spanish, was proved by Des Juan Monte.. Mr. DALLAS desired th , e anteCEdirtt handeeni7ieg to be read, which appeared to he a representatier of the circumstances of the ce ate. by &gore, , h.. Magistrate, tn the Governor, abs also suggested the trial of the torture. Mr. GA Roar then intimated to the Conrt, that lie had many more witnesses to these fads ; but ut.s not think it necessary to the time of the Coct: with them. Lord Et Inane ouou theught the evidence was sufficient =these points. Mr. Diet. tag, in stating the defence of his client, obsesved. that this case had certainly not been spa-- ed in paint of statement, or in point of proof, us. o l it became his dusty to addtees the Court and duet oil behalf of Ooyeentar PiStria. It had not been a ter of choice with him tc d.f.md this indiftrn.nt to ; U ~. .~