The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-22 00:00:00

-;• ) • • 0 Al' , 1 , 1- 46P/ - • • •C 0 !nt in his d to the ration to mautical scension r-street, I by its mevent- ring the g. The )wever, I.lcl 'allot 3tourikt, h‘spec.- re like_ threat., boards St four 3alloon is con- of this to the ,0115 in to its hed to I at a !4;loon of ,the 1.1„ iently ropes ober of whilst were G into cages, as be.. t Flag tile of lagni d not clic 'king a way Went,. cuing 3-ror, olved was [I as. rcely vhilss rent e Pa :t at. Ica-at sta• iu,al rear wag 3en- sl - was !n- er--= P ARIS;; EXTRACT OF A LETTER, SEPT. 13. . . IF ever a large tray`} of Country and Inhabitants could combine together.for a particular purpose; there is now a 'combination from London to Paris, ,to pil lage th ose o f our un f ortunate Countrymen and Wo. men, whom business, or pleasure, brings upon the , road. I think I cannot better exemplify the fad than by a Bill, or two, as delivered 'by the Innkeepers. As they are all nearly on a footing, I will not make. an inviclious•distindion by giving the names, for I do not wish to hurt one in particular—the 06 . 101 ought, to he a general Reform. At Dartford they. - charge 16d., per mile—because they .always do so, and" because it is a long stage.,-;--The first reason is nugatory, and the sec,pnd ought to operate precise-. ly the reverse, 'if suffered to operate at all. At Canterbury they'have just reduced the prices from ‘lBd. to JO. per mile. At Dover it is still !Bd. with the usual answer, " we'always charge Surely, there is nothing just now that calls more loudly for the interference of Parliament, than Rates in general, and particularly 'Posting., Not long since, in a journey of So miles only, I paid .!3d. z4d. zsd. 115 d. and 18d. per mile, every sit t ge • changing according to the caprice of the Landlord, • or that incontrovertible answer, " we alw4s . charge it." In the Isle of Wight, indeed, a rea son was given extra for charging i Bd. per whieb_was, that the, Traveller paid no turnpikes., .Unfortun ate Wi g h t ) to he imposed upon, because he is not obliged to pay justly :—but to return to Dover, take a specimen of. a Bill for two persons,. who, fatigued-with their journey, wished a slight repast, with a glass of negus, and their beds . s. at. Bread . . Beer* Cyder (t bottle) Boiled Fowl (Chicken) French Beans . Potatoes - Cheese - Lamb Chops (two) •White• Wine • - Lemon and Sugar . Wax Lights - a'll Bed. Light . Beds (two) . Breakfasts, . Eigi.(two) . o t o o "sr) -S o z 6 O 4 6 o • I • t o o 3 o 0.5 6 o 0 o o o 6 o 4`:o o 3 , 0 o o 6 I 3 Z PASSAGE—In the year /790, we had one of the best packet-boats for ow-selves for five guineasin the year 13oz, it is necessary to bargain for such an acquisition, from 20 /(135 guineas. The post duties at Calais on an English packet being about 350- livres, or zsl.—this has also increased the price of a single passage from half a guinea to one guinea, with the satisfaaion of having a- cabin 'with twelve beds, consigned for the accommodation of thirty, forty, nay as far as sixty passengers. What is this, if it is not imposition , ? At Calais you have another passport to pay for, a fee to - the man who brings it, a fee to the man who goes with • you for it, besides fees for a ladder to run the risk of breaking your neck in getting on the Pier. Af ter having paid your share of 151. for the_ port du ties, ands. or six francs a-head for a small boat, Which might bring you to some ,stairs—but then the ladder-men would not have their fee--.-yer have then a fee to the Custom-house-officers for not spoiling all your clothes by over-bawling them, and then a fee .to the Commissioner who gives it him, a fee to the Custom-house porter for carrying ,your baggage to the Custom-house, and a fee to an other for .bringing it home, and with all, obliged to stay at Calais tijl all these ceremonies are per formed, which before the War might be an hour, a n d now one day and sometimes two, a delay of con_ sequence to your pocket, from the -,difference in charges between 1790. li;•res. Diner pour 2 Personnes en particulier 6 o houteille de Vin de Chablis - - z o pour Nem, de Bourdeaux, a long bouchon - 3 ro la Chambre - - 2 0 pour le Dejeuner . 2 0 1802. iz 0 4•• 0 7 0 S 0 3 '0 :5 1 ° P o. and unfortunately this proportion seems to reign as, an example for-the whole road, such as four livres for supi)eri,.where we used to pay two Bourgogne a auartce 2 frane,, th a t use d to be two li vres , & c. & c.. ostillai . s' who used to be well satisfied at zo sols Per post, are now dissatisfied with 3o sols, and so till we arrive at that great mart of imposition, the - aPital. The fi rst attempt i s, t h at of endeavour _ y)g to persua d e you, that no apartments are. let at its unless for a month ; tha t p o i nt ga i n ed, zo, 25 4 d 3o Louis per month are, asked for any moderate alcc ommodation, that is a saloon, bed-chamber, anti chamber and cabinet, of which the usual, price be_ f ore the war, was from zo to 15 Louis. The ,nex P°lnr is to announce the impossibility of giving you I . ( linner per head, bat the necessity of having your e lnner par plat, or so much for each dish • thus in Power of the Cook, instead of a good dinner for fro four to livres per head, as heretaftstg,,.,:he. i:, ? 4 With ease, for four or five dishes, produce ,you a, 11} 01 30 livres, as thus, P ot , tiv . so ts r r i pou f deux Person nes Ai s tse Poulet, aux Champignons - 9 Vde Ve2ll Pique crre atix rote. so 0 xnelette souse- - - - 4 0 wt io an extraordi nary di nner f or Paris, and B yet ' for ° Pe rsons,_ amounting to the e as y sum o f twenty.. sigh hillin„,c;s witho ut hreaa' . --4or breakfast 40 to s j , c) 8 ,° 13 per per son ; t hi s a dd e d to four "lyres in. ' ea n 0 1 two to the laquais de place, 20 and. zz: Louis iv e 4r r month f or a carr i age, instead of 11, as. before the. witl all l ,J a the various incidental charges, aug. 3 : en te ' Per C en t. w ill, f or two persons, and their ‘ on rlt nt s ao very ea s il y create a bi ll of r 200 livres, for nt: we ek (sal. ste r l.) ; o f t h e trut h of th i s I believe -re t han One or.two witnesses will vouch. This, ti weyer IS, I believe,. rather confined to .what are - tu 2 e ci the first hotels, such as l'H - otel desEtrangers, Pp de la Revolution, l'Hotel de l''Empire, rb• wt el de la C4ringe Bateliere, all Which are in the neighbour;lood of les Boulevardsdes Itatiens i bens of the Theatres- the Fauxbohrg -Ger e(,lll biing somewhat. abandoned, wilt afford better " an uAlation for less . money ; for in the abbve % ()bilked to call 4- Crd-. socit pt,4114: IwQr ( L oins tt e lois • the•Cuisthe was indittrent, and the Wines very bad; and excessiv e ly d ear. To anjr one who ' remembers Paris in the days of Yore, the contrast is Striking, and tinfavourable:;--ihe tirimnity the place is destroyed, the vigilance of-the Police unpleasantly increased, Sentinefs and a Military tone preyail every where; if on a softie froM a public place, you happen to lose your party, or mis take the door of their exit, you are not likely to regain them, for the sentinel bars your re-entrance, and. without being military, your- ears. are COll. assailed by etn,ne passe pas on //entre pas id." . The talk of the day, or " le son 'ire'Gerieral ANp oss t's carriages prepared fut.llia nihas434 the Treaty of Commerce, the heavy Taxes, TIVIr.-Yox's dinners with the FIRST CONSUL, and the new Opera of Tamerlane, by WINTER, the celebrated German Composer, whose versatility of talent em braces,. it seems, German, Fr:nch, Italian, and pro bably English style of composition. Having thus given you an idea of coming to this pike, a little sketch of residence at it, it is but just to give you some hints as to the mode of get ting away from it. I should have mentioned, that on arriving it is necessary to shew yourself at the PrefeCture de la Police, there to deposit your Passport, and to receive in return a Departmental Licenc'e This is easy`..—bur, alas ! when 'you wish to depart, the Police seems to unite with your Aubergiste,,k the general wish to retain you. A Peti - riOn is to,be i ,, presented to the PrefeCt for permission to have a Passport ; this, countersigned at the Bureau .des Passports, is to be forwarded, 4nd you then have ve•to hunt down the precious document, from the Prefec.: ture to the Bureau du Ministre; to the BUrea WEn:. registrenient, to the Secretariat General, to the Ministre de Police, back to the Prefetture, - where it is finally signed and sealed. . During this pere", grination, the mistakes made by the. Clerkf,. the variety of formulae, the occasional mistakes of lan- guage,. or want of precise comprehension on the part of S trangers, . frequently sends you backwards and forwards four or five times to the same place, so that'you can seldom obtain this , Passport under two or three days; 4tid where the Parties '4llv* not been well conversant with the FreiielillopSagWitlie prorraetion, has. been as far as -eight or i cen : d4, , , to the great joy of the Maitre d'Hotel, who ~.being. sure that you will stay no longer than yoti must,. makes as much of you as he cein- , —and-without this Passport, no horae from the Post, no' carriages to be hired—in short;.yonare more fixed than a Sta_. tue in a Square, for thy have been found very inoveable commodities. • The excessive heat of the weather has absolutely parched the, leavgs'on the trees, destroyed all the verdure, and completely dried • the giapes on the vine in many of the wine Countries, so that the produce in that article is estimated at yn - excee-ding IoW crop. Sgeculators think that this "circumstance may retard the Treaty of Commerce ; as the great trade to France, is expelled to resule from the Wines, it mill be useless if they have none to furnish. CORN EXCHANGE; Sot. 22. Mnrict.t ttits day' had exceedingly dull sales for most descriptions of Grain ;' fine Essex and Kent samples ,nearly keep their prices ; but other sorts are somewhat cheaper;. Barley and Malt con tiMie heavy, and on the-decline ; Pease and Beans little doing ; best Oats remain at last prices, inferior sorts go off rather cheaper ; of Flour there is a good supply, .and little fluduation. -Wheat ,455 : a 555. a 66s od B eans: . 345 a 36s od Fine do. -67 s a 68s od Tick ditto -29 s a 32a Gd • Malt -46 s a 48s a 49S oft Oats. - i4S a 18s a 23s , od Fine ditto - sos a sts 6di Poland db. 24s a 25s od . Barley . 28$ a 32s od Rape Seed 351 a 381 per last Rye - - 33 s a 35s od Fine Flour : 503 a 53s per sa c k' New ditto -38 s a 435 od I Second- do. 45s a sos per do. • White Pease 37s a 4 ts On the 14th inst. judgment was giVen in an Ac tion brought by His Majesty's Printers against a Printer in Edinburgh, who had, without a licence' from them, printed an edition - of.sone of the Cate.. chism; ;.and, : after examining the..pariiit rights to the exclusive. printing of Catechisini/ found that the defender. had aaedmiliergly,n(gitiV decision was given against him accniciThey. w s Plics' decision ascertains, that the books included in the patent of the King's Printers cannot be legally print ed or published, except by themselves, or under' their authority.; although, after. being so printed, and published, the. same -becothe-articles of general commerce. On Sunday afternoon, about four o'clock, a riot took place in Paradise street, Mary-le-honne, ori ginating' front a set of desperate fellows stopping .a boy and taking some money from him, which he had received and was taking hone. The scene of con fusion became general, every housekeeper taking a part to repel the insolent outrage Of these daring desperadoes, who, in the face of day, dealt out their blows - indiscriMinately, in. defiance of law and de:. cency. Several were secured and taken to the . watch-house.; and Belcher, the pugilist; whose 'As sistance was desired, -was highly instrumental in quelling the confusion. ~ Monday morning, a b out half past six o'clock,' at Mr. Morgan Gould's, Hatter, No. 31, Ludgate-, -, hill, an old man, a dresser of hats, who slept in the house, was discovered by one of the boys suspended by-a rope in the kitchen ; the boy 'immediately gave the-alarm, and the man was cut down time enough to-save his life. When he recovered sufficiently be was put in - a coach, and sent home to his friends. , ~...,On Saturday ni g h t a b out e l even o ' cloc k , a fire Lbrake out at a house in - Round -court,. Sli.,;Mivtin's ' le-Grind, Newgate-street, which gsu lif b he back Part of ,two houses, togetho - '4i l ula t t of n • .1;, die;_ furniture ; the flames were, by thetinie y sv i tan c e, i z of the firemen and engines % got under withotit doing any further damage. -' : : • ' - Sunday night ; " about • seven o'clOck, as a post etutise,wasdriving up t h e Old B a il ey, a daring viii_ lain got upon . the perch-pole,. as the chaise _passed the felons' door-of Newgate i and cut the cores that fastened a'portniantean,&c. in- front, but .the driver observing a man under the chaise (who hieat the rito_.. ment conceived he had run over)," who direftly.ran off, he ekamined the fastenings; discovered their intention", and prevented any further attempt., OLD AIL Ek. SIXTH DAY"-"TUESDAY, AUG. 21. SPECIAL tbimmis'3l6N4, . , ' Ilimly . . Reti, 3. G: Beaumont; ;-....'.1d :ictis Morgan were breught to die narto be tried upon anlndia 'tient, Charging - them with: the wilftil' tnntder 'Of John Brenner ; who fell in a duel ; •in Which Mr. Rea was Principat, and the otter rwo Oentlemen were Seconds, at the - Cage. of . CoOd - HOpe; 'on the 4.th of March lasrs'.. l (- 7 '-i ..: ' '' • ---. '' The list of the Jury specially: summoned for this purpose being ca,lkcLomer r3 ..smer a l of them were ex cused.serving on ac co u nt of challenged...by,the . Prisoners' Counsel; after- whiCh the Jury was corn posed,Of the following Gentlemen : ..:.;: •.: -; --- Samuel Halstead, . Wm. TilornburY.BroWn, .: Samuel Osborne,• . - Henry Scavenard, -Christ. Pines Hayes, _lnnis I. Yingaiitd, , Samuel Thorn, ' Waiter West, :Thomas Ovey - , - ' ChfistOPhd SMith; Win. Rich, - Samuel Brande, . Me..PEAKE opened the Pleadings for •the.CroWn. The ATTORNEY:GE NE RAL opened the Case.-- He said, 'that the occasion' which called for their assistance in the administration -of Justice ; and the call for their discharge of duty, they had learnt - from the Indiament they had heard read . by t h e 4iCe,r, as well as by the opening of the Pleadings . r; it; was owing- - to the deStli of a Gentleman of the name of John Brenner. The Prisoners at the Bar steod.charged. with his murder.' ' The death of Mr. Brernier was occasioned, as 'should appear before the Jury in- evidence, and look place at the Cape 9f ,Good Hope on the 14th of March last, in a duel, in which . Mr. Rea, who was first named in the Indid 'mentwas the principid ; the other tivo Prisoners were assistants 'in that duel, that is to say, they were Seconds of the Parties who - fought it. The ,death.:which the Jury' has-to-inquire Into happened at the Cape of Good Hope there was -no . oppor . 'tunity of tryi ng t h e Priioners there,. and therefore the Commander in Chief upon that station s en t r them hom e fothat purpose ; and the Court Was now assembled undef i llnitatkiiritx of a Law of whi c h h e would shortly teke notice.., 3 l:f L as the-Statu te o f t h e 33d of Het - P. vilnll4-itteri - provides for cases of this description. It provides, th.'t Whenever Air der or High Treason is committed on any of His Majesty's. Subjects beyond Seas, a Commission shall issue for the trial of such ofEnce in any County in England. A - -Commission • for that. purpose had -issued, and under that Commission the Jury. were 'now impannelled to .try the Prisoners at the Bar.-- lie did not think it would be necessary for him to trouble the Jury with • many o6servations in the opening of this case : he, had already stated, that the death they were to inquire of was occasioned by a duel. He need not tell such a Jury that by. the Law of this Country, if two persons delibe rately and with a purpose aforethought, meet to decide any former quarrel, or to decide any quar rel when their passion -may reasonably lie supposed to have been cooled, so that reason may be expeaed to -assume its powers over human aftions, and they fight, and in consequence of their so tighting.one of their i is killed, it is Murder in the E nrvivnrr,c them. It syki.hciWever iriapOssible to deny, that although_ this *as the Law of this COuntry,' it was known at the same time, that there was what was called the- Law of Honouri and that ,the feelings which men' had uPorr thar - Law, were at variam:e with) the.,Law of the Land ; and it was inipossible for men Wile had at all mixed ..in the affairs of -the world not to' lament the severe afflietions - which sometimes were endured under the fierce rules and affected sandion of what were called t h e La ws of Honour:, The Jury must therefore have very different feelings when they were ;ailed upon t-o . try a case - of this description from an ordinary _case Of murder : but' in stating this, he I.:l,gged they would not so far mis understand him, as to suppose he was considering : in any degree the LaW of Honour ai :gover n i ng t hi s case ; for the l aw o f honour was not : the law which-the Jury were upon their oaths-bound to ad minister in that case„ but the law of thelandf_ and if that law, in its - general' provisiOns, was too se vere for cases 'orlfil l lth i crizt ) ion," it was to the LegiNsfatore aliiiitep: l t k n airon,dought 'id be made to : mollify its rigogi.'! if,inUiy - ,Oartieular case the law, A might be supposed to - be too severe, it was to the mercy of the Crown that appliCation ought,-to be . made in such particular ease: but Juries were to discharge th e i r respeaive dtities acco r din g to.the law of the land only. Be should, therefore, pro ceed to state to them shortly the grounds on which he considered the law of the land to rest in such cases : lie should - then state to them, likewise, .the fads of -the present case, which he should, give in. evidence : 'he should then apply the law of the case . to such fads, and then call upon therh to administer the law, after they had heard it stated from better atithotity . than his, from the Bench. He then pro, ceded to read the opinion of Mr. Justice Black stone upon the 'Objea of Duelling, the substance -of which was, that if two persons deliberately meet in cold blood, to settle any dispute whatever, and deathensues, it is Murder in the surviving party, and net . only Murder in such survivor, but also -in the Seconds, and ..all who may be aiding and assist_ - ing in it. He read the whole of that opinion, as it . appears delivered .in the works of, that Learned Judge, , He also read, at length, -the opinion of Mr. Justice .FOster 'upon the same - subject, - which was of the .same tendency. The evidence; -he said,- which he had to lay before the Jury, - -related to the transaaions of the night before the -duel- was fought, - which was the i3th of March... He should : prove to them that the Prisoner, Mr. Rea, ordered his . . • servant to call hit i h up,mt„three• o'clock the' next morning ;- that. tile4rjhafbi,obedience to, his, 'master's com*Osicswegt / t2 1115. ,for that purpose,. bdt-found him - tip c 'vt.A one of the.other Prisoners at . the. Bar, Mr. Readtnont ; - ift'at 'Mr. 'Rea gave the servant a bag containing abrade of pistols; told the ' servant to' follow him, which he did, abOur a guar,. ter of a- mile in What - is called the Com'pany's,. Or . Government Garden, at the Cape - that on theirar; riv-al at the garden,- Mr. Rea - and iVir. Beabintiin t were seen' by'this . • servant in deep'ciinversation i. that the Wanesil then laid - down on' 'the ground with the losag containing the pistols under his head,. and fell as leep - ; that afterwatds - he -Was awakened by his - mister with the bat undef bis . head i that his' iiitister told hire to go to some distance; and, not to, iettirn till he was whiStied tci r tired; and having been absentatiliert tiree; ;e: Ccel, a pistol go off; that when 1e ret•urned he S aw e/lie beatiniinit and the other Prisone r , ,M et ia n , , .• a 1 of assisting Mr. Bremier, when Mr. Idea fe s ade use .ofa.n expression which iheWed that he had shot Breittier for he 'said that. he; vie thing the deceased e had bed tWo or three shOtS for Isis 0n,:. - They then led the tinhappy.inan to e housee 41ter'e he luid . a Surgeon to assist hitn, and no dotibt; attention was paid to- him; but UnfOrtUnately the . nextrday he died; and the c.:itirgeori . Would I c eie:, - amine& Who..WOtild prove that- it 'the critse of his death. Under these circunistanees, he S'ubmii. , ted; that the first thing for the ccinSideration of the Jury would;be; whether or not the death was ocea- ; sioned froth that duel ; a question, tiPoti Whieli he apprehended" the evidence would leaVe no doubt whatever in "rlie circumstance of his appoiniir g rtie , 's:reant to call him UP in the titorn ing; his taking the bag ; 'delivering it up to leis master, his being ordered to retire to a .'clistaece hearing the.rep or t of a gun. or pistol fired twice or thrice ; his return; and seeing the deceased in the condition in whiali be Was, and the eXpreisioni matle use of by\ .the.Pritoner, Mr. Rea, could not possibly leave a donlit in the minds of the Jury that the death was.occasioned by the Duel: Toe, law of the case would preStilte nothi n g in favodr of 'the - aceilSed e i.bnf on the contrary would preenrirs every tliiti,r a g ainst them; after it was established they. Wtre the. cause of the death: e. 'lt W - ould therefore remain with them Co shelve that what they did as either justified by necessity; ok if not ju s tifi e d, was. a n -a& of a lesser dentemina.: tio\i than wilful Murder, and. inch as the jury: might,. in any other case, consider as ManslaUgliter; NOw upon that subjet, he had . to observe to the Miry, that if. Upon the whole the . .evidence . the them' ~to appe are d to theto amount- to no '::ore than . Manslaughter, the . Prisdners-Wonld be entitled td acquittal; for the' Corrunissiene which . vvaS . th • authority : upon w hi c h t h ey w ere tried,v4tended eirtl). to Murder; _it-Was therefore in this : .case, Murder, or it 'Was nothing: Upon the qUestion Murder, they would consider whether 'it conic be said to lie done with malice; and in C./riiiiierinee . point, ,they would have to determine, whetter (4 not a suffici ent i nte rv a l h a d passed -' lieteen the, quarrel and the fighting of the duel as gave times to the p_irties colled their reason, ri.iti to . be stall and deliberate. .If such an interval had elapted; . the law would imply Mabee froth the att crime would be Murder. `To-prove thiS dotttine; he quoted at length a case elaborately stated tto:r my Lord Raymond, the effect • of` which Was to shew, that if parties qtfarrel on one day; an(rde.,: liberately imeet the. next; ,or in the merelng and in the aft er n oo n o f the same day; fOt :fie prirpose of deciding their qtiarrel, and death eAsnes; - it will be Murder 'in the survivor, and ill patties col,; cerned ; for- the law will excuse no killing; F 'sr•xeee . such as is the consequence df an act done. in a pas. sion ; andewhen a Man is deprived of hit reasoning faculties: •..IgLiw ifesuCh be the law; and such the fa&s, as he had stated; he should *veto them' ie. evidence:. there,eotild not. in this case qppOr to he any excuse the fan of killing wottid be clear,- :and the interval bet Ween the qtfarel arid that fact- Must be taken to he stifficiently Idng to afford the parties an opportunity of cbileding 'and submitting their passions_ to the aoMinion of reie son, 'Which . is alWaye the duty _of met!. to . dog Those - ObscrVatioot applied to the case: 'riot of Prin.: cipats . aione,.bitt of SeCOods also.; tbr in the eye of ;the :law, tiley were equally geiliy: It was; however, prnpet‘ he should .Jeo . serge; •with regard to the ; case 'OP Mr: Beaumont; that he was the :second of the survivor,: He believed thete - never was en tertained the least doubt, }hat if a pirty due), it i s M ur d er i n t h e ,surviV.Or; And in the Se.; cond of thestirviver 'of that duel.. But with re.; gate! to the Second of the &Ceased; he thought ie his duty to state to the Jury, that the pOint did not 'stand precisely .in the same fight; nor, so free from doubt .as the 6ilieP.• -It had:been doelited by a very grave Authority,' and which Authority he. should refer to the Bench; from c l ich, (if coerse; the jury'would receive' the law,, and riot from him; But -it hit& ,ber 4ton b tea -by the Lord Crier— fLl-Stle HALE, v.'hether it was ,Murdcr in the Se.; toad of the deceased.. lelere. he quoted the nion of that great and. Lea.thed . judge, and tire;; proceeded to observe, that whe' they came to Confider the purpose of a duel, the inteNtion" of it being e eridently 'illegal and mischievous;' and the event turning our. fatally to one of the'Partieee he owned if-did not appear to bun ratiOnal td deavonr to Make .any distin&ion bet Ween the Pe't; e ties--:the leaning of his opinion , Vi'ase, that there Was no good reason for any seChi distinaion that the purpose of all' the Parties was originally' _equally- illegal, .atici that .she event Only, .detete mined Which of them Should Stand in the tion of Second ,to the deeeaSed; this doefritte, he underkood;t4 be held by Mr. Justice Bineei once • upon the Western' Ciieniti the name and partictillri of which,case ~he was, not then' fUrnished , With; hi lie . believedit 'to be well known to s'orne gentle.; --men in the rofestiiOn: . He expressly held' the See . coed of chedeceaded td, be equally guil t y with the -rest. Havink.thtts Alottly stated the case, and stib-: mit tea: his opmfon..upon the Law; whiChi hoWeYer; the jury would take' fronithe Bend); and not ftorre hitne:he should proceed to call his Evidence With out. further ;O:bservations orrthe sUbje6f . .. • • I ,4 ratieise Sietipsonet exanfinect by Mr. ?LO ME ii,nl " I Was at the, Cape of Good Hope in the wont; -; ut' March lastein j the capacity of servant to . 'Rea., remember on saturday,..ll4 13th of IVlatihe t : lfe;evening; Mr. Rea ; White on' board the ship:' liindostan, about four o'clock; dfsited me to gni on sh4ree,and,get up at twOo'cloele in the morn: ing.. He did rot then say any =rico" tiie.L-4 went on snore that night, and he gave rue that cliteCtion.; Mr. R6a.. himself Weot or shore, And Mr. Beatimond with him; The ship then bert&than a 'rile trod shire; MI. Rea and Mr.. Btator3oat went on sitars in the boat; toigetlier". Mr'. Rea had ltVgThg-s andl went ico C.4eln; raired bins in"ehe; morning a . two vias then up in his rood and edeand'Mr. Beaumont' was with' him e iobody in the foorn but Mt. Beaurunnt and Mr.'Rea. Mf - master gave me a- bag- to carry/ and . bid inn follo# 1' I* for t his idity ease, n for rters here his n an and )er city' hen ua. to )OIC DSC ra+ his ing /Ir. 1g; ea