The Sun. — London, England, 1805-02-08 00:00:00

w is a ale u EAST INDI tMAN. 'E R YE NAY In addition to the acetvont which, we yesterday. laid befor e our R eaders of the loss of the Ei rr l cf ;;Merpr. wenny, we are enabled to. cothmunic.tte the fair- OW. ing particulars of that most melancholy eiscent r.,rt .On the tit instant, the ilberpavet4sy, Captain WoanswoßTll, sailed from Portstnouth, in company , with the go ) . (7r . arse; I /44 A eittin,k6Pr , and Bombay Crsi 1 e, tor.the- East • Indies, under- con. voy of the We)morrrh Frigate. The weather prOv_. ing very unfavourable, after their sailing, and the w ind being - striiiiglY•ativerke,%bitlucecl them make the best of 'their 'wily' - Portland Roads. After. encountering a severe gale of Wind on Friday night' which.they 'parted convoy), the Five. India. men reached the.entrance of the roads, on Tuesday, about noon, when the lre.F . forei, having been ap. pointed' Commodore, made siznal for those Ships which had Pilots' -'"On 'board, to run .for • At• this' period the ‘ . 4.bergtrventry had not been an ,1 .a, Pilot s and, therefore, „was, .corn.• to wait a few far* that iitifpase..- -, Mimic three . - P.' M. ..taving 'obtained 'one-, 'she btite itp.fitr Portland Roads.. The weather had become tolerably moderate, and notwithstaed-' in g, a strong,ehb tide Was setting- in, no disaster tvlts a t this time apprehended, it being detneeiired . th at . tite'Pllot 'knew. the Coast well: Ie a few rr nnutes,:how t sier„.theStlip's Company leapted their situation,. the Ship ha sing . struck on the Shambles of the Bill of Portland,'abauti;Poi les.. It 'ti'hq shrite;: Capt.- W.URQSIV9IOI.I and t his' cerif.terelnotwitlist an di ng , o f opinion, thatthe Ship material da. and - accordingly - no signal guns- - of alistress IV4i t'ordered to be firedfor upwards of an hour and u; ll half afterwards, wh en tw en ty' were discharged: • , tli s time 6 idea' the p eop l e were •fr ee from. alarm,, arid. ,Prevailed.that it would he necessary to bOist , tl n ttrtn e boats to.be re a dy . to take the crew ottshote t ease boar cessity. Ab out five P. M. things hare more unfavourable aspea : the carpenter'Bll-: 11.0tinced that considerable' leak: was .discovered no t the bottom of thechain. pumps, which it was fi cit in his power to step, the water gushed in so The r'ami'e being all in readiness, were set • gt and a part . of.the crew endeavoured to bail' t u l t . l at th e fe re ,hatelt-i but all their attemp t s t o k eep or watetl under were in vitin.- six 1).. M. th e i nev i ta bl e lois of the ship befame v .' tte °Te and Mote apparent; other leaks 'were disco. t. .• ley t itle wind h a d i ncreased to a gale, and: the tl n eating,of the vessel upon the rocks, threat. destruction,llThe Captain and Of. them. i . rt fat from shrinking fro m t he p er il s aroun d" 4r iti .„,. T heY give their or d ers w i t h t h e greatest wer %- 3 anti c oo l ness , and by: their proper condud e n, 4 bled to preserve su b ord i nation. As the t h' e t au vuted, th e s i tuat i on of all on board became 06: 11 : !Te terrible ; „ ano the Misses EV ANS , an d seve ral K hot th; n gers, entreated to b e sent on s h ore ; S'lii b t i ' s was impossible. I t was as much as all the In r c ompany could do to keep the vessel afloat. order to tempt the Men 'to eitrt their utmost diePavers " the pumps, he Officers stood by. cheering me, and 3 of encouraging the m , by. giving them allow. . 1 At 7 P. M„ the Ship's Company most exhau ste d , i t was thought advisable. 10 frr e fresh om the "gnat guris, in hop es o f o b ta i n i n g b oats bo ard 'e iihore, to save as many of the people on %; kas POSSibiC. In the mean time the Purser, kicicasaTtma.s was: dispatched,. in one:al.:the ord er .` 9 °ats, with the Papers and Dispatches, in th e save them. The Third Mate, a cousin of tl;l;... a Ptato, and Of the sante name, accOmpanied InAer With ab out Oe senmen. i 0 m came oiffrom the shore, which took on 91% the Ltoa r i EVANS!.S, MiSS ACK3ON, r..UT hits, Bi, and Alt.. TAY I.Ult; a 'Cidet, all Passen g ers. in rott COMpaltiart to the Miss EvArts'iri s those, 4e et i ht all entreat ies„ to - iernain on buard. in. sam e thr. were many who wo u ld h ave made the ' taste ice, so little hop e W as ' t h ere o f t h e s o4t . clark hu cceosfully againat the hi g h sea, iii so mo lt i .t we re L..: d nnw•abotit- nine o'clock, and. several the ne ar , at It short distance, from the Ship ;. but board.ennered assistinee,4o - the distrexactl on „,10„ 'Wheal* was 04114 to their 'being bad the-huinnnt pliiposoof • saving tho4o tvho }tad e lin g to piece . s of w.reck....(upori which „marl eo nit? to pieces the vessel), or because they , were . s hed in aste r pio n er, is 'a' matter which has not 4coo tinned. Th —• • tiery e nt e dreadful Crisis *as tibv? 4proaehin—e ~. o n , lye 1 :.--th et l odsti seemed atotdred of his fate ; some g‘ .. i t o cu l lit e. , v i es up Co despair.4hilst others.eodeavoured i.' ; • h ut ' it Ilierm,tivt*,,. di ii . employed . the .(Iw...fa i ' 46 they .h at i l et -, in . 4 he' . 4 ,.,,,... a pur}))e , -.—t . ..hat of Ii ti l) e D i rc t i Ne"'t he 10.t.rc,g;:bf t he., i r.: . C tea t-pr.: E•s;._t_. s t i e l it e , /'' I t ~,'"'• the,Ship was nakrly..full of .ni'aVrl, an', l '" i l i r ' , ittil"hi PadtiaLly te t siek, gonfits,ion tkoinitse,MxdfOn - *007,14 ' rittuttp er livf tile. 4a il ort begged aftkr,l.OY 71 , ! I, qt)lokr, aild:Abgkllis..msraps. refused, tilP,r 4 t itack 11 . ' . 4h:Nit,roon.4 hut Aver 4 i repAils,:.&by their (--)s)rrasi eonti'l44lr one e lojit, t4g4t ofithcir iitiara' ant. I' . la t e " e d 10 etnitityCt themselves *lift the litmast 1: ' Spirit.. Qoe cf cheat...wits stationed' at the . im:ruott-t•ilotir, with A sarafie: of pis i tOri): to li . guard thrilsi/it sutptis-e, .al,d „there, remaioed nv.e whilst I ' ' II P "AA sinkintt A sailor WAS extremely 39" I . leltOtifi • - ''' '' '• ' -1 • SiYing'r".• l ' j '. 14 01Hi1t.901[413 :liquor fro Itsni ~ 1 ' will 1. 1 il hour' I ~.._..11 Bc that as .t .„ it a. as one an tence. .. , , „. ~/t,'Yl" re p lie ttchepfficei,, , . iet U 3 die like man. , 11 10 1 ! k 'circumstance liaray. to be accounted :fort A tv 14 the midst of all this disii:eAsi the hliner-attetnpteil t o he hoisted our, About . two tiOati were th e c ut " iselur t the Ship,.tVent down, Mr; 84.60 e a r! 441,1 4 I 110. Mate, wen t to Cain: WOR.DSWOWth i and iina V t have done all,,we dan i Sir ;slic will sink. Lt h' fl i °Merit." The Capfain replied , ‘ lt,c.ann6 t . tie'Ped---QtAl's will.toe dope." • - ' . )vitrillht7',ll)e..Passengeta and ..CreW. were acquainted= l alit 1 lir - " tu atioD...they made several etlJrrs t o ‘t tto t it leir lives, intie laid hold of pieces of: the,.. th e , ) an committed itttem‘6l.l,•,, to the irtetey t)t . ' and 1 % ;: 1144 . A IVir. FoR 4 lift stripped oft leis clothes, le a . ,;':',l4 4n excellent swimmer, Plunged, info -.the li(), lt m i ._" was 011 Q of those who was picked Up by . -:.4 ow '!tuu the shore. Agreat 'climber Jan up the tl c i 4 , th e vtit, 1 At about eleven o'clOck a heavy .Sea gave, 4 ' the i! a "'Win fiback , and in an instant title 5t . 30.1c. wgtt om , 1 I n twtiVe fitthoriii,witter;. Many 4 , .., r •: those tinfortlin.iie rersons - who bad. esn,up th shroud's- for -safety, were unable' to Sustain the ru:,- .. Oat) of .th. , !. vessel in going (town, anti ,sufferelt with their unfortunate . compattion3 below, .11.. t ,wa T ,. Atghly 'and ninety persons, however, were_ stil l able maintain their situation, and 'were trltimately saved. ' Fur some time after the Vessel 'had gone down, She: kept gradually sinking ,deeper in the sand; insomuch, 'that several persons were under,the necessity- of climbing. higher ito the . Masts. The highest mist was estimated to he above the water, • about "twenty.five feet - , and' the: .persons aloft cou'd • plainly discover the end of the bowsprit. • * , When the Ship sunk she did not go down in the . usual way that Vessels do, by falling first upon her beam ends;, thiS deviation was supposed to have arisen from her -being laden with Treasure and ?or -oelaine ware . :,- She had 700,0001. in`specie on board, and nearly 400 persons. The Crew 'consisted of 160 men, and there were between $o and 6cipaSsengers ; the 'lest were Recruits for His ntjesty's and the Company's Service .': 'about 30.Chinatnen were also on board. The total number of the drowned is estimated , at 300. , Several, boats were heard paddling . about the Wreck at half-past eleven o'clock,' and' although they .were. hailed by the unfortunate;persons on the shrouds and masts, they could not ,be prevailed' upon to take them on .shore. The - .reason which was after Wards aii.igned for this apparently inhu.. man cant! et, • was, that they .were fearful that every • persorron.boardi being sages, lo,,aave.himaelf, the' whole would attempt to jump in, overload the boa tsi -arid - wink • About tWelved'clocki - a Sloop that had been at. traCled to the,spot` by the signal guns, came to an chor close to the Ship, sent a hoar, and took off all the persons - we_ 11,1 ye mentioned, as being above water, abo.ut.tweoty at a . time, and conveyed them • to Weymouth. SO far were the people from crowd . _ring improperly into the boat, •that they got off .tlie shroods one .by.one,. and then only as they . were Called by the, Officers who 'were with them. When it was supposed that every person was brought .off, - and the boat was- about to depart fur ilia last time, a person was observed neatly at the. sop of a mast in the shroucls ; he w,aa called to, but did not HO; swer t one of the Of icers„. much to. his credit, re: turned, and there found a man in-an inanimate state, arising from the. 'piercing cold weather. The Officer brought-him down. on hip back,. and,took him ashore; the person proved to be a surgeon; every pOssible care was taken of him„ but his recovery was ex= s tremely doubtful. The vihole value of the-cargo-is estimated at ioo t oool, Nothing was saved except the dispatches, and some valuable prints which had been sent out for General LAK E. Captain WORDS. IiORTH, at the moment the Ship was, g(iing down, was seen clinging to the-ropes.' Mr. GIL/I'lN, 'one of the Mates, used every p)erioasion to induce him . to endeavour to save-his life,' but all hi vain ; lie did not seem desirous to survive ihe ..s of his s Ship. The exertions of Cornet 81.11iG Ne, and the . Mates, were most exemplary . ' they did all that hu: . man means could eiTa. , The 4trerge'vvemg was Of.about nor) , tons our. then, and was destined to Bengal arid China. She was, to have laden at Bengal with cotton for the China marker. The passlengets Were uneOrnai(trly numerous ; forty sat down daily at the Captain's table;, and aliove fourteen at the Thi r d Tire First and Third Mates were on shore when the.Aher. gown", left POrt'imonth t and paid folly guineas fur a boat, which enabled them to join the ill-fated Ship. Captain Wiwan9WoßTH was a man bf remarkably 'mild manners; and of'd cool an,' teniptiate disposi tion. * Mr. BAGGOT, the Chief-Mate, possessed a Simi! a`r charader; he made no attempt to *save his life, hut Met the fate of his Captain with the same compowre. The names Of the' per6ona'said io have, been tax e d areas follow ' • ' • L il LIST OF PRRsoNS SAVED FROM THIS ARL Ole• - ABIRGAYENNY, FRB. 6. • ..f • • Mr. W. C;'.. E. Stewart - Second Matie .., . Joseph Words Worth - Third ditto • , - fhomas Gilpin . Fourth ditto -•- ' , ' • lohn Clark - ' Fifth ditto - - ~,,,. : • ' B. 'Mortimer . Sixth ditto . ~.... Tonathan Davie - Surgeon • , Z.% ..l. Stewart - Purser .Thornat - Abbott ... . .gunner William Acid Water - Carpenter - William White , Midshipinan and CoeitSvVain - • Edward Pitcher - 'Midiliiinnart '. . r George Mason ' - I)itto Benjamin Yates ' I)itto • ~ John Barnett - Ditto ' . , William Akers -ship's Ste‘4sidi. William I vere - • Boatswain's titm ate . Charles Duim - Gunner's list Mate - Joseph Williams . . I)itto ad ditto Ambrose Barratt . . Quarter-Alaster Charles Boyd _.. • Ditto- - • . . ~ .• l . Paliner • . .. • Ditto ' .... Daniel-Let die . , . Baker, farms Parsons . 2 seamen disch a t g ed at . Ports lolin -Sweeny - S . Mouth ' • George Thompson '... Qraarter-Master ohn Thompson .- ,Ditto ' ..., ohn Thompson . ~'• Chine.is. servant, - • lichitel Bougie •'- ' tiefirn•in . • ' I Thomas Evans, Esq, &:atot Nlerciiailt Miss Evans.. :. * ' Miss Iseksbit , . Mr::Rutiedipt; . - . . ... . , ~ ...- . . Cornet Bfircoyitii. ..- '. Ei,.;hth Light Dr-now% Dr, Maiwell , • Mr.' F. vans'S black servant , - - 'Mr. 13aillie ' ‘,.... , Cadet pit‘o ' Gramsnaw ' - Ditto ' ': • : - • C. Taylor . - ' . . Ditto Thwaites ' , Ditto Johnson Exclusive of the .above.rneationid persons, ahotit . twenty ialdierf, and forty or lifty.of the Petty Offi. cers, and others of the Ship's . Company, were saved, whose name 4 are not yet alicertained. The key. GZORGR WALK sk, F. Ft. S. is eleeled PreNident of the Literary and Philosophical. Society at Manchester, in the room , of the lute Dr Pitt. 01 VAL. A robbery of Considerable, extent vvai'llitelY 6mtnikted tiy three de . speratt vinains, at jfir. Metter and MINI', at Ciebbory ors Shropilltte, from whom they stole r oods to. tk- amount of tear 50&. Besides a , great quantity of linens, and other articles, they took Upwards of six cwt of cheese :,.tine 'lll.lll i; appre. hem ikho has impeached hi s aecomplices. '1 hey broke through the wall of the -house, and one of, tlrem, stood armed on the outside to fire at, any per. ion that mishit attempt tu'aire an alaral. C()URT . PI KING's BENCH. 'r rIitIDAY,YE7I. 'l'llll taista V. JOHN REtttoT, ESQ. AND` O.TH E The ATTORNEY GENERAL prayed the judgment of the Curt on the Defenciants',' John Herior and John - Taylor, F.,,qrs: Proprietors of The Trite' Lb.; iv., Newspaper; -Richard Harris, Printer; andßichartil Lithbury, - Publisher of the same Paper , for a an Earl Sr. Vincent and the late' Board'of Ndtni ralty, accusing-that 'Board of neglienVe 7 .04.1 inar tention to 'their duty, in nor sending to' Adtniral Rainierinstrudions concerning- Linois's Squidron of ShiPs; belonging . tO the French. Republic, for two months after 'the prisent - War. had commenced be: tween this Catintry and Franee, and - alledging that it was to the prompitc?.e, zeal, and energy of our. Commanderl, and not to the diligence or ability of . the late AdMinistration,' that this Ctiuntry' owed its safety ; upon which art Information had been filed by - Ella Majeifyi,s ATTORNEY GENERAL against all the abOve parties, in their respective. charaeters of Propiiitaii, — Printer, and Publisher. • 'The - cause - was tried at the Sittings after - the last. Term; be -fore Loid Er.r.. t nolt OUCH and a Special "jury, in Westminster.halli. when ail the Defendants were found guilty, Affidavits were given.in.on behalf of the different • Delendanti, stating the circumstances of their rela..• tive situation with respect .to the Paper in which the Libel appeared. That on the..paft Mr. Taylor stated, ..that he had only onejourth share in the property of The True .B rioul that he had no power' whatever over the condua of that Newspaper, 't*sr was he ac quainted with the Paragraph in question befort it appeared in the Paper. The consideration of which circumstances, he trn4ted; would'hive some effect with the Court, and that they would therefore shew to him "`such lenity as in .their justice should . seem meet. , . . The Affidavit on behalf of the Other Gentlemen who were, the Defendants,. Mr. Frairii, the Printer, and Mr.,LathburY, the Publisher itated, that they had no, share whatever in the e induet of the 'Paper, had.•no power to insert, or to refuse' insertion of any thing, of' their own choicel that the whole of the management of the notified part of the Paper AiraS with. Mr. Heriiir, whcni they Weiemere set vents, ;it a weekly salary, and, therefore, hoped that this Court would take these matters into.cun. sideration, and , she w to them such mercy as to the wisdom of the Court sliould'ieern consistent with justice. Mr.t,Cobtsr addressed the COuit an behalf of all the Defendants, except Mr. Heriot, and submitted that, in point of common sense and.real fait, they were persons free from moral guilt, because they had no real, share in producing the Publicationis goes: ion, which had so-justly offended the Noble Earl - —.they were, however, made respOnsible by MI of PArliament, which didnot consider, the subject as it 'might refer to the mural guilt of the party, but the interest of the Public. Nr. Taylor was to. far in volved as "to, be a.Partnet,. having a small • share in the• Paper;. hut he trusted the Court would think he stood in a situation which they . wculd not consider criminal, as he had no influence over the political part of the Ppblication, nor any knotirlettge of the paragraph until after it had appeared ; nor had 'any influence . to prevent its appearance it he had seen it. Mr: Huns,' the Printer, might haye'read it, as it came-to the press, but siteli was the haste • Of-a• publication of Illi3 kind, tlit' a person icl las situation ought not'to be expeded"to pay particulat attention to it. As to the Publisher, Mr. Lath.: bury, he Was wholly- unconcerned in any part of it,. farther than that his name was - at- the Scanty Office, as the Mt of Parliament required. The first inti. •mation he hadof the existence of the paragraph was - conveyed to him through the tnediuth of thiS Prose. emits°. He admitted, hotvever, that the law had wade all the partiet liable to a Prosecution, and it was not . for him, .or any other person, to doubt the wisdom of the law but.he submitted to the diticre. tion oflhe Court the, shades of difference in .tbe •cases of the Defendants; they . . all ? except Mr. Taylor, Who had no cdntroul over,the political part o f t he. Paper, were servants, at :'weekly salary, and .litsurid to .obey the ,Gentteman who employed them; 19r which reasons, he trusted, the Court would 8 1)6u , them as much lenity as the administration of justiee'epold Mr. MORRIS 'addressed . the ,Cotirt on behalf of Mr. Heriot. He disclaimed all topics whatever that might have an appearance to call its question the propriety of tht vend fl; at the sause time,, he trusted, he, was in a- condition to state to their Lordships that which would give them a favourable inclination towards hiit Client, and have a consider_ able influence on their Judgineist, ,He had to offer irveottnuation of the offence on the pari of Mr. , Iler/E - '4contluet subse4oeni to the ptsblica t ion, • ex. PrestiNkof 'Contrition for the Libel which . bad so jpoAly , u frended the Noble Earl, for the manner in which • he had: expressed itirnsOf had not *left that contrition doubtful ; nor did he apprehend that it woUld . bC ticujed, hut if it .was, not admitted, he -would cause it to be verified by affidavit; The ATTORIYRY.GBNER AL said, that in case lie did not feel himself at liberty to assent to the:re ception of any thing by way of thewing.the sUbse. quent conduct of Mr. Heriut to be of a different complexion. with reference. to the Noble Earl, in his publications concerning .his. char/titer, unless it was verified by Affidavit . , he had, hoWever, no,objec_ titan to the niatter standing over, to afford his Learned Friend, Mr. Mottit tv, an opportunity of producing an Affidavit, ~verifying any . thing , pub. fished by Mr. Heriot favourable to the charader of the Noble Earl- - subsequent_ to - the appearance of the Libel in question ;. but if that wast cline, he roust, ,in his turn, have time to answer such A. &la, -and such subsequent publications o f M r . H e .' riot,- b y praduring other subsequent publications of that Gentle Man, of the untesort of spirit of. hosti. lity to.that Noble.. Earl's charaoer as the Libel in qui:stint,. His Learned Friend, Mr. MORRIS, would judge of the eapediency of taking time for this purpose under such conditions; but., the sente.he eutertatried of hii duty would Apt nit him to accede tl any other. Tht Court Aict4inine.4. thin no exeulptori ns other ttattei, except by conient, , attended to by the Court, us.lcsi've: its; rvir. 'NUR:Iw then addressed 'I!: on rho materials al reallY before it,.anyl sud,thi i t , :kl,. that fierior, 'a Gentlennin -d h.onour, lud pure „attach, • ment th liis Cf.autitry, was s a4tuated, hy nr.) I::nce against ,ally rune by ally ql his Tuhlications, and bisected tlik paragraph untier a tielu.,ive belief it waa true; and he hoped. Huh rite Court wouid cu eke all , just allowances to-a Gentleman who meant SO well aS his Client did; and ould be;asitavourable to him as was 'consistent with their solzum oblig:icif.,n to suppert the prineiplevon which depended the due administration'of juitice. The AT - roimalr.Gazt slid, it was not his Wish to mike -many obserVations on cases of this kind at auy Close, and there was not much reason for taking a contrary courite.-Imtv, f4r the case was Wholly . before the Conn, 'and ti.) observstions from the 13.4 r could be wanted 7 to-enable their lordships tomake the necessary.. distinetions in.the different Vises, of the different Defendants ; they unques. tionably, had their different. shades of misconduct but, submitted that n ine were entitled to ab. solute exCuse, for if so, the POlic ws,ulsl proteeted. He considered Mr. Tay hr, although a Proprietor of a Stniill . ‘sha - re, as a Gentleman wftca might to be held 'responiible for thi.i . ;Publication, for that When 'he fotind it was of the ,IT:ii,ivenature complained of, he should have taken cats to pablish an apology, and to ditaVow that lie f ay - a Proprietor, h'ad any share in it. As 16 the och-2n, the'e(Airt would dispose of the cite of each . ; lie had nothing moks,to &I than co ask the . infzutent toe crurt,' I - ' ' without making any o , beiv4iiOn: A's to the puhli .cationofthe Libel itself, he tretted - Vet) , se.. vere; uojtiit, and unioundect attack 'lc Noble Earl, and the whole 'of the lafe Adirliri.•rAfm the Naval uepartment of ir, ~ airs't . .the.NohleE.trl who was th,!ft.at H ii. He pronounced a very high ene •hc gallant spirit and enterprise of dist Offeet s , who had so frequently and so t: l j life in the service of his Country, that . although others might think less highly of ft ii as , a . Sutetqltin than as a *Nav'al CotiFnander;.yet .1 - lit re. putation, in the latter' ) a's evell as the tOrtaer charae. ter, was entitled to the prt..meitr7rt of the Inw - He admitted it was the privilege of the tulucas 04 this country to canvass freely the dai 4 its Ministers, but that ditlnot groat theta a - liefnee to:publish that which 4'as not true, which ;vas the c,i!e here. Having made some observations on ten, Ilene) , of the Libel nn the eharaeier of Earl St. Van. cent, lic left the case entirely to the Court. 'M r , Eitou l le tolletWed on the same aide: He observed, that he Ma' out of bit Clement when ..speaking for the . Crown, and calling lot Judgment against 'pefendaitt,'" and that es.i;ecially- in a case wherein the Press was, concerned. 1-k felt the biare attachment. ta its liberty as he ever-"exinessed. • He, thought it nut only the liberty,*but guty, of every good subjen who had :lily ability to write; to Cu).. mart, freely the condoClOlevery .;Vintrini,-,triitian, ;end y .to censure that contial tvhents.“ it r;: l erred 'de r berve Censure ;.not..the puti;ica , •inn it qoestion is • 'of anotlier ink; the chataCtet ' of the Isti!ibie Eatithi'crtih she in t-.4airt of lalsdinud.' He- then professed 'a fittu - at:. , ' the-cha raeter of Esti St. Vincent ; prOttow eloquent panegyric upon his most gillant . an Officer;on all occisions,':ind pi,rjcola c :y c:n the dazzling brilliancy of his'aehiveintrits ;:vhen he ie.- dtiCed so conOdetably The power . of bar for,,him, would be prepared to ferent manner Morn what she no' l He said, that with respeCe to Mr. lieri:.t t he' wit very sorry to see placeri tft stit:•lt for he` believed him to be a Gen dein) / n, of the greatest respedattility ; but he was a'Volunteter in nes4-arld must take the, consequences. There were those behind the curtain iv.4em Con s id ere d " much more 'Culpable than Mr. lictiot, and whose objes it had .been to batter .dourn the late- Adtrii4. .nistration, and. in , dOing so they made . their thief att;ek upon the grand . British -Ri9tion i the . M. minify. In these attacki tliere was reason' to ap_ prebend that snare who were.--in the Garrison bad given them iusistanee, and 'furnished them. with antritunition.' q'hose pers: , Ts could not be got ,„d be, was sorry for it, because, he again repeatedi that he considered - them - -as much .--orr.ire culpable than the befenditor. If He riot Would say that, he was in the predicam ent of not having r ea d the paiagrapb, and- thaeotherS behind the curtain had carried on the war, against the Adenirally i he would retriset What, he had said itg4irist hint •Ihese of'pohlicoloi” he reputed as ex.; treinely dangerous, inasmuch, ,as whey held forth to the, world, and particularly to Fran c e, whil e we were menaced with Oat we had no eNi).l.yle. of giving etlergy Or erred, - tar tir,en good direCtion, to iht force AlYcposSei%,ed; for which,, ar,tl Int many other masons he off,',o, het calle&-on thi Court for a liery serious.Consileratiort of this case, lan A i V v ilm A uliawisherrnt4inger and Printer s, and cat` r i z . B e u s cizna i n h l ..' n ll_ s l/ 6 1 t i i f d .. for Judgment for the twine PAraiit.4o, ) , appes rd in the 1 San (Idle sattc.d.ty, ct.;;;ied from Tbe True liii.Lroo. Th e i r AffiJavits I,vre similar to those of the Printer and Publisher of Le Trilt iiritgr. ; they bad no share in the condutt of the P.per, bat ,were only servants of Mr, lietiot, at 4 ..veZ , idy sal iry. Mr. Cuawooo made a very neat sreec:l, flick was much Adtpited by the whole 11.sr, in behalf of My, and the Court gave leave to pm duce an Affidavit on the subjeo of the dee; ii.i;:g health of that Gentlent Aii..the Delenth in c i 'Acre tbdn corn nttrd til the King's Bc,och Prison, 31,d orkltrcd to let u o for judgment the last dAy- s/a wrI,CIA:Nt rmt;cwi, Detre ABBoy: appife,i to the Cut“..t for A Cert:7. rare, to brtou jtlre the COtlrt CLHIV:+;11(:li Nail), the .Drtvet ot s \U lCkltfty CO len s tor deavand; ing and recetvti c , mid t.. 1,1 , A L. ."r 6 f Ti . F;tratz:s by tflwrn. be w.la S; f t a ,„ an Mr,' &mit. vAich cotriietjs3n was foundt4l Lo on the 3S .it d 4,0 - th of Geo. c. into whlclt R h . :salted, et - I;4th%. * that tt ii,o i§p 5h t)11 , .! 1:1! , 1 1 i; disr;gnitFet! out of titl City 4 gilt; Inc? fa 9 1 P('' 0116 tiza IP ir5 1:5 1 atm is, - ) , ,Y Pi .~ ~.,, ~ ' '; ;~;~ e 1 01 ' too' 'AOY 6 10, ,r 1 44 , 3