The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-14 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. ~( ". ~ EXTKACTS FROM ,n4,liot )(OR)fINQ. PAPVISI March 14 1 18'23. [TOE TIMES'd Tharecia nothing in the situation of affair* at Madrid tor encourage hopes of peace,- especially such as depend on concessions from the Spaniards. It appears, indeed, that the people expect war, and- that the Government is prepared to meet it. An intelligent Englishman resident at ,Madrid, who .s letter we have had the opportunity of Pe rfising, reports the substanee of frequent conver sations with the Ministry on that subject, which are' conclusive, and in the highest degree in teresting. On one occasion, just after the Cortes had sanctioned a law for the collection.of twelve months' taxes in advance, . Lopez Banos,. the Minister of War, was asked, , what policy there could be in , the imposition of taxes to be paid in advance, 'while those in arrear, as was then notori ously the case,ould not be collected ?." Our inten tiou,"said the Minister, "is to receive these taxes— natio money, for that is not to be furnished by the, rural population, who have no market for their produce, but—hi kind, and we shall thus attain a most important object—that of depriving, in the least offensive or oppressive manner, the country through . %%hid) the enemy has to pass, of the means for supporting him. All the towns we may. think .it expedient to garrison will thus be amply provisioned. Let the French aripy, then, enter, Spain,.. and distribute its. 100,000 , men, which there will be found no difficulty in doing, in• Madrid and ,half a dozen strong,places in the road 'to the capital, of which it may be deemed pmdent to secure the possession, and calculate the nuinher that will remain for active warfare. The war on our part wilt then commence. Our treasury is exhausted, but the nature of the hos tilities we shall carry on is such, that money may be dispensed with. We have a force o f 200,000 besides 50,000 guerillas, who, being' furnished with arms, will provide themselves with the means of subsistence. Privations, fatigue, and want of food, they are accustomed to ; but when the -convoys for the supply of the Prench troops enter the kingdom, it will be seen with what.courage and dexterity, animated at once by hunger and their detestation of the French, they will intercept, defeat, and tarry them off. The bare occupation of a few towns, in which their destruction is all hut certain, is the whole of Spain Ate French army will ever. possess. Simi% to the eye of a stranger, appears without the means "of defence ; we have little of parade, reviews, or large bodies of disciplined troops; but we place our reliance on surer , grounds—on the warlike habits and unconquerable spirit of the population, and their inveterate hatred of the invaders." The bands of the Faith, which were mentioned as one source of alarm to the Spanish Government, were pointedly named hy the Minister as creating none in his mind. " They now receive," he observed, " ' money, anti clothing • from France; but when the invasion has commenced, they will 'infallibly join their countrymen, and par ticipate in the plunder of their former To the remark, how surprising it was, when it appeared that the invasion of Spain might be prevented by the slightest modiffcation of the con stitution, that there wai found no member of the Cortes, however distinctly, to hint at such a pro position, this remarkable'reply W3S made by the Minister--“ lie' would inevitehly r before-: he reached his home,:recelve a dagger in his breast." This conversation, though short, may be consi dered as developing Ina certain degree the policy and grounds of , reliance of. the Spanish Govern.; meta in the appreaching struggle r and it is (Id calsted, we think, to give _encouragement to all the well-wisher~ to the Spanish cause. The au tillenticity of tlle account May be relied on. [Km wisms.] Several idle rumours were yesterday .eircu lated ; strong the N o, that Spain had declared war 'against, France. We believe this to be a mere experiment on public credulity. The most recent news from Madrid, which had been re ceived in Paris on Tuesday evening, ure in our Private Correspondence ; and it amounts to iittie more than this—that Is Ferdinand had not succeeded in.shaking - off. hisillinisters, with whom the Cortes bad.nvole_conunon cause : that the latter bad determineil on removing, the. King. and Onvernment flora 'Madrid ; and that it be ing thence inferred' that no modification of the. 'Constitution would be made, war was considered certain, and tin Funds had' in consequence_ failure to 78 6, e r a. div. 'We are assuredly grieved :Lai the persons who have im., posed on the lirtmi,h Nation a Constitution tautly controo t o t(n will of the people, should obstinately persist in refusing all modi.,Acations of that Constitution ; but we are not at all stir ized that such should be the decisiigrof the toistrY and of the majority of the. Cortes. ; fon3 such PWn, wt.. could not hope for Counsels of moderation or peace.. As , they Maintain the &tattooist) they shore the aispositioos of our owm , adieels us the bejght of their d e lusion—a delOsien which happily for us has passed - away ifs England , hut whist) is producing in Spain its natural,results—impeverihment, and Civil War. ow+ Nlnct c;1 funs rer.E.l We have -reason to believe that a measure which the gountry at large and r more pieticula ly tiny "4.4 " commercial Part of it, has long taken a de;•p omit in, and which is called for upon .every prio-ciple of public 'justice and political wisdom, i about 'very shortly to receive accomplish merit ; we allude to the recognition by the British Government of the State ,of Colombia, and such other of the South American, States as luivo ,actuatly achieved their independence,— Exclii-siye of other demonstrations which have corrusto our knowledge, Mr. Cea.trniug, when he sent ',Mr,. Birkhouge, • his privat. Secretary, to Liverpool on a regent aCcasion, d 'reeled him to state to the merchants there that he hoped. S I " ) rtiY to have an agreeakle communication to make to Parliament on the subject of South American Affairs. It is, indeed, high time that this act of public justice was performed. Colombia is io the:twelfth year of her independence. She has her Congress and her Constitution in full and complete authority.. Another free and powerful Government, tint remarkable for any want of circumspection in its measures, has, after sending its own Commissioners to inspect on the spot the actual condition of the affair s of ColoMhia, con ceded „to: .it the tribute of recognition and- has preciainred to, the world the grounds on which ,thil solemn_ public act has been called for. We 'have also heard with considerable satisfaction, that Spain, has withdrawn the opposition she has hitherto urged to this measure. This is as It should be.. Spain', engaged herself in vindicating her ; own right to a free' constitution, framed by, the Sovereign will of the nation, cannot with either grace or consistency rofuae to recognize the-same right in others: • The - Interest which Englishmen take in: both questions proceeds in stir cases from the same motive, viz. the desire to' uphold in all countries the principles of public liberty. For this reason was it, that the same tnen were seen the . other day assembled to greet and to cheer the Spanish Ambassador, who in the same place arid for the same object had,: at no very distant period, .given a like cordial re ception' to the' Colombian Envoy. If any thing could increase the desire of the people of this country to see the question of Recognition put at rest, it is the knowledge that In the proposals made by the French Government to that of Spain, just previous to the recent hostile demon „strations, it was stated that if Spain would ac. cede to the conditions proposed, by France, the latter would undertake to reconquer for the Crown of Spain the whole of South America, and to place a - brother of the illustrious Bourbon stock on the throne of Mexico. The recognition of Colombia: by this Government would be nn act of policy—of justice—of humanity. It would put an end to a dirty m arauding•warfare, imw carried on in and confined to . the Colombian coast (for the whole of the interior, to the shores of the Pacific, is entirely free); pursued without any -practical , or useful ,object, continually inju rious to British property and British interests, and very grievous to the cause of humanity a' arge. [MORNING POST.] We deceive ourselves greatly if the Govern ment of France do not already bear the t6sti mony of its own secret and unwilling conviction to the prOlound wisdom of Lord Liverpool's ob servation, that The attack upon Spain would be attended with greater danger to France than to the intended victim of her tyranny. The pre tence of danger to France is a disguise so flimsy and transparent, that the great mass of the Freltch people perceive in the aggressive policy of the Government, not a manifestation of anxiety for the welfare and tranquillity of their ,own coun try, but a scheme to confirm and prolong the ascendancy of a faction alien, and hostile to the habits, the feelings, and the interests of the com munity. The principles and feelings of this fac tion gravitate of necessity towards the institu tions, frre pretensions, and the rights which are associated with the idea of the ancient regime— all the property, indwary, enterprize, and Wept of France ut the present day, view whatever is so associated with hatred and apprehension. It is useless to argue that the feelings of the former party are natural, consistent, and respectable— , so are (hose of the French nation at large. We state merely a fact which is undeniable, without considering it necessary for our present purpose to weigh the apologies or commendations to which either class of feelings may be entitled. Jt is sufficient that the feelings are on, both sides in tense, and that they are utterly.irreconcileable, to prove to us that the continued predominance of the Ultra. faction in the Goverirnent . of France Is quite incompatible with the ,eajoy. ment of any degree of political freedom by the people. Ultra ascendancy most destroy poll. acid freedoel, or he destroyed by it.—There hi no feeling which exercises a dominion over the stational mind of France at all capable of counterpoising the love 'of freedom, or of allay ing the vivacity by which the encroachments of power would be resisted, excepting the passion for military glory. To any Porernment aiming at arbittary power over France, foreign wars and victories are indispensable. The rest,. lessness and ambition of France under the military despotism of l3uonnparte was not en tirely owing to the individual character of that Chief. T her latterly sprung out of the impe rious` fiecell - titles of his domestic . rule, and:were only accideutally concurrent with ,his persopal talents and inclinations. Tho necessity is equellp ahsolute, - *lnitever may be the personal characteri or the !loyal lineage , of the Monarch upop the. throne;whenever the Councillors who surround it would aspire to the exercise of an arbitrary sway 4 I t is by this train, of refleCtion that all the friends of constitutional freedom- in France, in which deseriptioik is coMprehended nearly all the talent, influencers!) ,eneigy of the- country, con., Sidcrr the War as directed less against the free. ilunr - ; of Spain than of France. The universal prevalence of this ,ferling ensures the defeat of the iniquitous. project as to its main end, the en. slav,ement of Vrance, and greatly lessens the chances of tilleeeSi n its avowed object, the sub jugation of Spain. • [Okrrtsnt A. new% writ, was left, night moved' for by Mr. liuskisson- , liouse of Commons for the county of loventrep Mr. Cliarles Grant having accepted the important situation 01 Vice-Presi• dent of the' Board of Trade itt the place at Mr. Wallace, We regretted the stcession of the latter Right. honourable Gyneleinan, frain the' liberality of his sentiments and his many useful qualities , . We are ,no friends to the. present Administration or their principles, but we, d i e never withhold" our' approbation where , it is fairly _due. Mr., Wallao4 term of office wai ono of peculiar benefit to the commercial interests of the country, and his resignation was, therefore, it miter of serious regret ; but as a successor Was to be appointed, -we are )py.ti n the se. !craac has been made in the person of Mr. Grant. That Cieraleman, though sitting on the Minis terial benches, has invariably been distinguished for the moderation of his sentiments ; hi has ex- hibited no bid Political feeling, or ever mingled,.i like Mr. Croker and others, in any low cabal; on every subject on which he.has spoken he has shewn a sensible and well-infermed Mind. In all discus sions relating to I reland,bis feelingi and opinioni have done tiiiirthe very highest honour. Ills conduct while there was too liberal and impartial for the base Orange party, and-they succeeded by their intrigues in either disgusting or -getting him re called. The situation to which Mr. Grant has , fieen appointed, is one most arduous in its duties, and requiring_great information and intellect. 'the commerce of Britain is now so vast, it. has spread ita sails so widely, the colonies of the country are so numerous and great, and the laws and regulations respecting .trade, its ditties and drawbacks, so multiplied, that it requires most laborious research and equal comprehension to be even moderately acquainted with the .subject. -7- Fortunately: those antiquated principles and, ordinances, that, hitherto. restrained this great source of our prosperity and power, have in a considerable' degree been relaxed. States men nolonger look to musty records,,or wuru.out treaties, to regulate in the nineteenth century the vast intercourse Britain keeps up with every quarter of the habitable globe. The narrow sentiment. Is at length discarded of proscribing the commerce of other nations in tae vain hope of serving our own. Mr. Wallace was greatly in• strumental in introducing measures completely at issue With the exploded policy of former Mt nesters, and well calculated to benefit and nAtend the stilt rising commerce of the country: The situation was so ably filled white he held it, that it will he doubly difficult to satisfy the great community interested, who will look to Mr. Grant for assistance and protection. But that Gentleman possesses so much intelligence, good sense, and good feeling, that we know no man of his party better calculated to succeed Mr. Wal lace, and are happyi from the honourable circum stances under which he quitted office, to see him restored to it again. * [MORNI/.IG itERALDiI No loading article in the 111)rning Herald ,his day. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE, ' CIIELMSFOIIP, ESSEX, MARCH 18: ILLNgss OF THE LORD CHIEF BkRON. We Iturtent to state that the Loan Cittr.r RAMON was last night taken exceedingly ill, and _it was announced• this morning that his Lordship would not be able to proceed with his Snake' duties in the Crown 'Court. Ii is Lordship had been' frequently attacked of late with spasms in the stomach, and during the night was visited by this dreadful malady, which, for a consi.. derable time, vas expected to prodUce the most, fatal .cense.. quences. Doctor Ilatiley, a physlclan of this town, was imme diately called in. The lust account of the Learned 4udge'ssitua tion was by no means favourable, and seriotis: doubts are enter tattled of his recovery.: For the greater part of the day the busi ness in the Crown Court was suspended. In the afternoon %Ir. Ser s icant Toddy took the Bench in that Court,.which he would have done at the sitting of the Court, but that he wairetained in some of the causes which remained for trial. About two o'clock the Learned Serjeant:commenced his judicial duties. • The business on this lido is expected to . finish to-day. CIVIL SIDE. , CHAPMAN C. LITTLER. -------.... _ This was au action for sporting on the plaintiff's land ,after warning,. The defendant pleaded leave and license. 111 r. 111tirrytitt • and 'Mi.. Chitty .were for , the litairitiff';: and Mr. Serjea% Taddy, mid Mr. Jessop for, the. defendant. The action was brought at•the instance of Sir Wm. Wake; of NcithamPtonshire,•'whose , tenant . the was.. The plaintiff's lease contained a covenant, restraining him from al. lowing parsons to spOrt on 'his lima withotit, .his landlord's per mission. Notice to the defendant (who appeared to be a 'Red person' in Walthavn Abbey), was. proved ;to: have.been served upon - hun t : and that. on the Nth of September last . he killed Aare, which' was` 'sent AS a present ti,.and aceepted by plaintiff: 'lt was pr4vedhy a witness for the defendant, that though notice had been, - served upon hint, the plaintiff had given . permission. to 6. defendant to sport on Ids land. -1 1. 1 1ns was contradicted .by a witness in reply, and the case went to the Jury upon the credit : of the witnesses. • . The Jury (three of, whom were special) found , their verdict for the plaintiff, damages : 1 1 . • WORCEST Eit ,A§SIZES t, tAR it 11. HORRIBLE CASE Og INFANTICIDE, Lucy Dancer, aged 33, was place4atth'e bar'charged, on the Coroner's Inquest, with the wtlful, murder of her child, Wm. Dancer, on the 13th January last. The tlrand Jury threW out the bill on thegroUnd of Insanity. 'Mr. Downing examiriett—l am a suri;eon, and examined the body of the child.. The cause of s its death was ari extensive wound in its throat, the head was nearly severed: front the body. The knives by wlitch it had been done i • were very dull, and it- must have 'been very 'difficult to . such a wound. I asked the prisoner how she had killed her child. She said she was sitting upon a cbair nursing the child, when's thonghtsud deuly came into her head; that she would kill both her Children. She said She theis got up with the child in her :anus, 'and a Attie distance from where sliG W4s sitting, She reached a large knife, she then Walked to her 'chisir, dOwn, and'began to - cut . the child's throat. Site said • she had great difficulty in doing it. The child cried a little, and very.soon died. She assigned no other reason for not 'ailing the other Child, than becaule the blood, spouted from the child's throat upon ber neekerchief, which 'alarmed her. I .belieye she wtts insane in November, And .alsct(et the 13dt Oimutry. Mr. Lavender,the, gaoler said, that since the prisoner had , been confined , halt triad; three or tone attempts on her life, rind in his opinion shorati up ,oil in ber mind. The Jury here intirfered, anit'saidgrierd iflOfiett prisoner had killed the child, but she = a 4 fitli Ills Lo ltllll/111' gave that necessary direction, for the confine , ultra of the Ptisonen under thelaws whigh provided for pergolas c ommitting offences when in it.state of InsstnitY• cmi3ONEfts i l »AA T ut drkttiott was taken at the Penitentiary, 31illbimiti, "yestertuty, netore A. tsEr,t, Eq. enmtict for the Cityditid Liberties of-Weetnithster, and a respectable Jury, touchin g the death of Ilotkrt Dyer. The. deceased had been a• oung man of 00(a:table ConneaiOns . itt N"thurnbOlaild lie had . been ' fbrend guilty: of stealing front his employer in ; Feintuar, 182% .and senttinced to seven yeare tranaporbition, but it w-att ortrornuted ,to five years.— fie WWI itdirlitte4 "into the Pentteutiary itt'NoVeinber last; but hilt healtlrgrsdt/ a 4 declined; and he (hell in the prior "in. flrruary on Wednesday. Verdict, Natpral l)eatit.—There was a ET 6 ust IntAcitt held' at the-saint time and place, op the hoilY of .fames Jones, a convict. The 'deceased was a youth who had been triad on the 10th of January 1821; at thaStaflbrd timer ter-sessions4 and fourat:guilty of grand Ist ceny, end senteneetl to seven . years' rj uspnr union, o put his sentenced was cam muted to,fiie years,' sent te'the iltiatitia hulk' at Slieerness, ,where he remained till the 17th of August same year, anti ivaa then sent to the Penitentiary, .His health was rotifer impaired, and he was attended in the infirmary by the medical gentlemen employed at the pristuti -Every thing lieu been dOne far him consistent with theregUlatibtut al theplace, but'without ;he lingatal till :the 7tkinstabt, when he„epc. p)red, Venlict, NAlttr al Deuth .4-Theie wai"i Held by'the "tame Uovone's 'and 'Suit, , en the!body of T 4 Re ti; 3 CO 3 V I3 t. the4Ceetisea' was tried tort die Pitif lofe hru y IBM; gaily, and found , guilty of ,felony, for vihirli he was sentenced to fourteen years trar.skitatinn, but it as commuted to seven years. Ile was reeetv ect in Ate .Pecitenti4ry on the llth of February 1819, but his health soon afterwards became worse, and he was sent to the infirmary on the 20th of that month : he lingtred till Sunday last, when he expired.— Verdict, Natural Dftth. FOR THE SUN. LETTER VII. Mu. Burroft- ,, iThe law considers every per son: to be :innoCeut until guilt shall have been proVen. With. all due deference,.therefore, 'to the uuniereus hoit of 'addressers' upon a late memo rable event, as well as to tit• distinguished indi vidual. witty has been the objuct of the addresses, I cver did, and I 'do conceive, that the positive imputation' of guilt, charged by the former, and more than 'admitted by the later, was, before trial, a gross violation of the Constitutional Laws of the Land : but, by. a minute observation of the names. of the great majority of those who have been so forward in the manifestation' of a loyalty they never felt, we May, " without the help of a multiplying glass," see through their motive—a rancorous hatred of, the present order of thingS ; and also through their design - - = alt eager desire to effectuate their subversion, , and the. extinction of the Protestant Religion, through, the instrumen tality of a few intemperate young men, who had evinced their disapprobation of certain measures, not in a very courtly manner ; and to this end the Viceroy has been imposed upon, and badly advised. That a man of his transcendent talents and deep penetration should have been subjected to imposition, is indeed matter of astonishment : but, that his Excellesicy has had evil :Counsel lors we have on, the authority of the .Attorney- General, who declared on the }ate trial that he had advised the discontinuance' of the annual de. ,oration of the Statue'orP Hoes memory., I doubt not f too but that, as he then held the saline office, it had been by his ad vice that that enlightened, liberal-minded, con ciliating Nobleman, the Duke of Bedford, in 18011,, discontinued the state procession, which had been observed on the 4th of November in each year for nearly a century. Previous to the trial of theyersons accused of a conspiracy against the life of the Lord Lieute nant, I refrained even from an allusion to the subject, from an idea that it was improper and unconstitutional to prejudge a cause which was to undergo legal investigation ; and had some others acted with the same prudent reserve, they would not now have to blush for their time-serv ing folly, though many of the addressers have not the grace to blush" for any thing ; they ought at least to have waited until the verdict of a Jury warranted the charge of a conspiracy against the life of the King's Representative. Acquittal, however, by eleven to one of the Petit Jury, corroborating the unanimous decision of the former Inquest, in my opinion, does away all ne cessity for further reserve, even though Air. Plunkett should have the hardihood to renew the prosecution, or persecution, as he threatened to do ; but I suspect that he will have been taught a different lesson before his return ; therefore I shall now make some further remarks, in addition to those contained in my • last letter, written after the trial . ; and a summary account of the whole legal proceedings may, prove interesting to sorne of your Readers, and may not be altogether useless ; inasmuch as it may enlighten the minds of some of. the RightMon..Gentleman's admirers -on the Other side of St. George's Channel as to the real designs against the Protestant interest in this ill-fated, misgoverned country. It is necessary to the object I have in view to introduce the name of Mr.. Justice Moore, the presiding Judge at the late Conimissions, who, its his charge to the Grand Jury said, " that they ought to retire to their JUry-room, with their minds liko unto sheets of white, papely' that is, to divest themselves of every prejudice and impres sin—a duty that every thinking man who hat ever served upon Grand or Petit Juries, knows, to be indispensably necessary to the ends of jus tice. The same principle I conceive to apply to a Judge, who ought to go upon the Bench " with his mind like unto a t sheet of white paper :".but I may , probably be able to chew that theory and practice are distinct matters. Every person of experience and common sense, even though he may not be learned in law, knows that bills of indictment have often been preferred against individuals from malice tr interested mo tives, which could not afterwards be supported by oral testimony. The late Comtnission Grand Jury devoted two days to the laborious duty of examining thirty witnesses, in support of- the bills of indictment for a conspiracy, and it must be presumed, after the most'mature deliberation, unanimously ignored the bills.. What: was the result ?, Asloon 'as the , decision of the Grand Jury was made known to the Attorney-General, he burst forth into the following inteMperate rhapsody :—" I will, without anticipating the guilt of any individnal, state solemnly, in the presence of this crowded assembly, that in all my reading, in all . tny experience, in all the annals of this unfortunate country, I never did find a case so fully deMonstrative of the foulest conspiracy to riot, of so much atrocity.s scarcely to heighted ll t thnaggravation that its avowed object was to insult' and outrage the represettta tive of the King's Majesty in the public Theatre. Having done their duty according to their fed ingi, I have another to perform : I will exercise the prerogative that the law and the constitution have given to my otlice : I will discharge that duty isonesly, and, with the blessing of Gon, fearlessibunintimidated by that gang which have formed themselves into a Action, to beard the Kin g 's Gro%;'ernment, to Overturn the laws of the country, and even to insult and ,outrage the very person of the Kieg's Representative in Ireland ;" after which, 4 4 exit in a rage."— And Mr. Justice Moore declared from the .Bettelt, that " if tile Attorney General bad not been in Court, he would have thought it his duty to have sent ti!e Jury bark to their Jury room, to reconsider their decision." 'Previous to the discharge of the.Grauct Jury, they delivered the.following address to the Court: We, the Commission Grand Jury of Qyer and Tcnoiner of the City Of the County of Dub tin, have learned with deep regret that the dis tillage of our official duties, with respoct to con. taut 13ills of Indictment, , has been made a sub ject or animadversion by Majesfy's'Attorney.: General, tindlitis 'been pronounced by this Hie) Court to have been a matter of surprize. We hope that neither the Court, nor with its sanction the firs y t Law Officei. ()f the Crown, intended to au imputation that out judgm ent fl as hi' uenced. by fear, favour, or P. trection :—a charge of.such a nature, without :.,i;‘, !ding to the ant; tn . t t y of the crime which it world impute, Would- be . essentially - unjust, for our oath of tardy w hich forbids the disclosure of t he g our rounds ,er judgment, would render the vindication of hat judgment, and of necessity, thesatisfactorl refutation of such a charge impossible. It oast be recollected, that to us deuce exclusively is the erii known, on which our judgment w a s found cd,an4 we therefore trust that t his High Court will . receive the declaration we no w formallya unanimously nd make, that our decis ion was t s he te' ni tot'. a laborious scrutiny of the evidence , ofa.. conscientious . consideration of its weight,. °is sincere desire to adhere to the directions •Of its larned Judge who so fully and so clearly 'de' tailed to ns the nature of our duties, and th° principles by . which 'we were bound to be reA* lat in discharging them." To this Mr. Justice,. Moore t. replied—" Gentlemen, the less 1 say shit Pis communication, perhaps the better. 1L 1 4 4 ; dangerous thing for any public body to rest urn the opinions and hearsaysof others. Noinarican . arraign the conduct of a Grand Jury for exercising.: .their judgment, or question theirrights to exercse., It; but the .kttorney-General had certainly fi righ t toex press surprise that the body of evidence which was laid before them should not love strur,,i their minds in the same point of view a s it d b i Jury, when the evidence his Own, Gentlemen, he did announce Oat u. .would sen d the matter for trial before anglher should, be discussed. The NewsParl,' bav , e f Strangely misrepresented some ex preSSIODS mine; but, Gentlemen, I am surprised tiiat'u,c„,"ti a body of evidence did not make an ii»pre'swa On your minds, aukcient to induce you to 50 these h cases for trial: It:appears,. by the e vid i e , n hT . t. at there is afoul conspiracy made out. en said, that the Court is bound to decisr! tp,rnh__;hl:eflaiarxTdctsieie thesecertainly eooartcut anat nb m ? pei e yttr4 n l eeaes a uistor r eimieu e tgdiehi . , d. stett the .tq:at candour a express r t e t ed l o O t f a sort' 1 in t i cj i i i a g t uroi I C ts ei l I (I s t, P , 1 na i r tit i oj ii t . , and citctunstances . n nit' 111GdicifeIenesdtntleoeodinlejineus against other' i b lii ve l e o thl" o 'u t i d i e ''' . A le se of the reader, to determine whether thaveorbsv.t....„ icaaniCuaaserr:signuitshl4°e crodjititPctcorerattiGiuristil.r for exercising their judgment, or question 0 ": 0 1, !Vita Jo exercise it; but the A ttornCY'let the body of evidence which was laid helo t ° to e should not have struck their minds in t h e oto point of view as It . did his own." Gu am or e himself, ho added / " But, - Gentles' :000 p4e_nrix_,oesi4eirtni;,t,treshastionsucohnaybooudrymoinf desvisdueno;datidton°Loviitire 0 pi)t,!3o ;Too evidence that there is a foul . consPi'll e ct of nyt." If this was not arraigning th e c° ,. 1 ; 4 111$ n i the Grand Jury, and, questioning their i•r o t e . te he traverser! ntredh.e ! id .„'" to any knowledge of the En4lis h Wr Ile you tos . es to e fii d his ex-officio t _ H ilary Term ; and on th e loth ef omi-. of King's bail) were brought to trial, in the lad been adduced. Eleven 2 . Bench, which lasted froo l ' 0 110 as there 7 morning until the afternoon of Fri da Y' 0 110 had previously be t ', li , c o urt the Jury retired, to consider the ev ide"ce fer Pc . 'discharged 0 quittal In the conspiracy, and seven t?.!: that the riot ; and they would agree in ..their verdict, th,,e):;„able --n Saturday • hut the indeisuboili ' , ors . .Attorney-Geuerai saci The traVeib-eca ( lie. understand, that the trial not having the-cilse posed of, and the effect being t° leave v 1 their yet open, they will still ba held ove r , si l l a gaio bail, for most undoubtedly this case 6 I st o ssi' bleb rought before tbe public t h e earliest mome nt ;" after which -Ito •Tetir,e,di ote,.iu• Court, and.returnitigi he adcledr-- „ , grit the Presence of the Jury, that .10)1'"'15ierToY has occured shall impede my taking f u ij ohet, i ' however, teooarwill. Much eeei tomes-General's ceedinge • against tile,,,trikSersersj! cl u ' t . , ( 10. , it:o.°pro 'bv:hrtel 1 y ve ::: with—" in case I should b' advised ' s ° t ile A v delayeitses of m ig e h x t t be ren the-constutional laws of the dud , II.", ' but .I :taialisievtotrbatieedi!inoolarbwt,seenrireetvxttiet.:lo:4lfits: gt.cQ:tiod.ti:tir.:ol),:llcityal;:vili.,ol;cl tic jit: ; ol.oiii l tit i l i o ; i i t i process (meta - - never to be ‘resorte 'Qv, lost be viewed' by ger to the State • but apart the isl'.,o'ol ...,. , , „.,. dec t . wt.' rable occasion, rafter tne, ttlianlnto"- o f ill( t the Grand Jury; 4 Al -ignoring tht,! billi „ ire - j oi -ment for a conspiracy, suc h , ro ccrr o eel l e t 'tennedceedistl: t‘l'l.eirgal til l ' a vet rii;itan; friend to the Dori stitutioo, every fri er ' o oldi e orderfas a stretch of pawer) n o to .60,,_:, t ioc ° in the annals of this unfortunate colni`u9of el the discomfiture of, Popery on the 13$nit-to O s , Boyne in the year 1690. 1 t was:o'l°l'lo7l4; Gentleman, in arousing a every man of reileC ti a tl t t o g oot t l i grand bulwark of our liberties } I rr i , l/ ho i .0 . I. ri t i contrary effect to that looked for II 1 - o,t-e l '"1 but I am much mistaken i f it. has s" ° : ii , I;tiroefif be allayed ; and that not Only fit this cotta ,be'"Gli also in Great Britain ; for Bli,toas "10'044%. surcd, that if `- Popery and'arbitfarY P t he Je l ' k t d o ever triumph in Ireland, it ,v n 1 e,„ tv i i i i , blow not only to the corutexionlefLit-CiVil countries, but also to. Pare religion " - .: 1: ,,:.' berty in their own. ''' 1 3 "1136. jtfYlti S 11 . - Bandon, Feb. 25, 023. Spiiii that wit ont ik; hi: ttiuhrie:ji cases ul itedoyg til thefeni tria l 1 1 t 3 01 °. - On- the MA 111).ewer Oi - the inst. M t itgft6elti Froticrigic t aog 14-4dgel c.hmovo.,i eid °4 s John in iii4,,gavE,r _to, Aior4i*. ft , n Dell Patter. EA.** o refill er's.enti. j, of A s o 4/n2 * AfAryAtoo, TC 4I nothtolin eZectumtlil iinststi,-.nort 14:guyi:11$4,41001::liivitKvioln,r(1°11,`,40011d4" . • t-- 4'a i oth Published for the Pit tr0P.,,01„, ce, No. 112, StritnO, by J. I , Ga na Ori the 13th inst., at iwithetti: Thornton, Eio of is: Arlington, to Afar ihnti , D' - of 49hn * Of. ; Ort NVednestiar,. the .li2th Slrly;icy• , Baty, la nne of his. Alajestyss iihntweri3" ti!) and P.N.S: , A•c ; :-.' 4041 67' I,e lioth 0.0 she 10th inst., at tt eadine.o t tretf r " .-7 Altutlnard AI:14 Esq. - • , Ao7 ;'-'fi *ha , llith inst., Air. William Iv* ti noiton eyed 'it'