The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-19 00:00:00

3 I r ;: > ti t 14" : I'kkg Fl, b~llt~ U tflt Me iltl,lllllTll ill l' % dlit;il 11U pestilent il,10:_lcon, w.. atVe peel". d't ; Rita who, tosfeiiil 41)0,10, - ; , tin:sited for ht' violence and ba'rltatity, Jinni 11- fently call., on hi'l,eovintry . th heap Tresrt oppression onthe head of his, pers .- et:loco victim. the Marshal of the Wing's tench was first apprized of my absence, he sent My set.. vent with a message to Mr. Cochritoe; entreating, if he rknew, Or could ascertain - where I was, to endeavour to prevail on me to return, and- that lie would receive me privately at any hour of the night, and no notice- situ taken of it. Mr. Citchrane replied, that he 'should certainly advise me to return if I was really absent, but could not believe it, luvitig received a letter from. me on the (lay before enclosing two franks, which letter, as soon as the report of my absence was confirmed, Mr. Cochrane himself took and slimed to the Marshal, in order tb evince that I had not made him actinainted with the transaction. But the Marshal heme.diately perceived that that letter might possibly answer another purpose, namely, that of raising a belief, that I was actually in the prison Ott the day it bore date, and therefore in all probability was still 'concealed within the walls, for he immediately in treated Mr. Cochrane to allow him to spew that letter to the Chairman of the. Committee of the House of CommnnS then sitting,. And having so done, he begged Mr. Umhratie to communicate to me, that 41 would inimeduitely,return 1 should be received in'the nindle of the night by himself and one confidential tornkry, and that on 'other person should be in attemlance, or know any thing of the matttr, , sn that I might be found in my room the next morning, and it woollimpear that I had merely concealed myself in the prison.— Then, upon Air. ',COctiratie'b as ono). e that he 'would its, evert/ exeftioll to etreet the 4,bioet pro. posed, aw l woold, possible . , accomplish it im mediately obsfiving, that the Marshal would thereby save. his three bundled guineas, the re.. ward he hail held out for my apprehension, he seized Mr. Cochrane's hand, and tlitankud him for Ills kind consideration for his interest, Hod the trouble he took in t:ie matter. • And on the next thy lie wrote to Mr. Cochrane a letter, which is .as 'follows coar,tittence of the conversation that passed,he tteeen us yesterday afternot., k*as led to hope,that I should ,have the, pleasure of seeing you in the course of the night, ac corditig to an arrangement that was On a manneri made he 'tveeit us' ; but having been disappointed in that pleasure, Mud having been already s.utficiendy harrassed,•l shonld not . :1:e to sit up the whole of this night. as I did the last, ulnae „ct,sarity. 1 have therefore sent the hearer with this, in a - ctudickinial way, to request that :sou. will let sue linow who. then you have any expectation of accomplishing su desirable ita event to all the patties, as we had c.intemplated. " I um, Sir, yolk- vt:ry obedient Servant, ,' "Basil Cochrane; Etiii.lke. &a. • WM. JC)NES,'Marshal. King's Bench, 'Tuesday evening, 14111 March, 1813,', " Hence it appears that the Marshal was most anxious to compromise an a -t, which he has since visited with the severest punishment, and still re presents as a great and unatoned crime, and calling fOr further cast igat io.). Mr. Basil. Cochrane,took the earli ,, st opportunity Of conveying to ine by letter the Marshal's proposition, stating th:it lie 1 *sytitild receive me privately at any hots of taw *night I would appoint, and that the Marshal was rejoiced at the idea of such au arrangement ; upon which I immediately wrote . to Nit.. Cochrane, in. forming him that I had quitted the cinitutly of the . .1 1 ,1arshal for the purpose of eutlcavtiuring to bring the combiet of Lord I.(.llentiorinigh before the House la Commons, and , that .1 should act aceortlio::lY at an early day, 1)1.01)31,1y the 'Tuesday' and it was precisely on the Tiiesda!, folltraoing that 1:111t1 So ac , •: and CochNlic tool; its.the,mean t;nie, otnninimic,licd my on ention tO the Alarshal, "and had actually leeniiimended hint . t:o have peTsons reuilitts to take me in charge, on. 'my r.turit from the House, and it wits nailer the appirelien-.. Ition that such persons wottld be in . attendattee, . that :I. went at an early hour, in order that rn - . Oitrance might not he obstructed:; tint pating any violence within the Walls, and. being i,witilit'tent as to isltal might occur at niv tgtess, ''reii'vided 1 could succeed-in my purpose of 'wing.. penned the llonst.. The Mei-sin-a iner-fore had. lilt opportimit y afforded hint .of effecting the • arrest.: 65511; ofticerA, and of avoiding 111 e advettiseit Itayment of three hundred guineas ;- 41 1 d, therefire, if lee hits really si4ttiined t h at, of iny l - i other considerable es:pence (which is most altla ) it ,is t . mitit I alio :atin , tino , ..ti toy ilitenti.ll of going tti the House, :Ind fist' What, purpose, by a - letfyr to the Right lionourablo the. Spealtet on the *very' da'y lay absence from tllc prisOn was discovered. Anil 1 arts assured the - NI ;tribal. himself, through the medium of that communication, hail aliiti>st immediate bye'. "1-tedce of toy intention:' So that in effect he had tall along bceivapplized ottlie (wise and object of ;ley tie' 04 and tvlierc I he, found; and, throughMr: Cnehratie, he was made acgmtinted with the precist' day. so -that it ie twist e ' s ideni . that noth.:ng cotthll lie fairthei from: niy ,intent :on ilian to chide the sentence of the, (:stint Far consehms I it as oh the . injustice of . that sentenee, livoidtd 'it for the 'moment., be'cause I hail nit oilier hope of etlf( wally reinottsii:niirg agiChw it reinonitrance and evi.ioti Was nice ii dueid, oily my idijet t, The titian Clot) ill the person OtiagettlS the ,gist of ev e r. ; s'Ennittdiict; stay dcp.lrc froin-priion,literefore, t'• its not an escape in any eriininal sense ; tilote observed, is contempt dell in' kW as an act done with intent wholly to abscOnd frOlit i'tuci Entitle#. his such ~.11 intention carried into -effect !constittirt's 'flie offence with which. '1 ant alai - get' whereas it has been den ortrattql.' thiit no such intention 'existed, null it is well 'ltnown that nt) such effect ensued. It is Litt too' true that I 'have - stiffercil the foil tvrni .;, (4 the iniirtisrmutent deCreed, with the aaura l'atiod of mach coersion and linneees. ' tinny iestiaint. The illingcon, for_ such it lh which the Marshal thoiiyit pri r to ,earcerate me after - my reception, is innally call. _• the smut , town, but it bus' also 411, "the • e. J ut the orttera for 'the better govern 4 :: Le llt Of the nrttle and signed by the *maps, in 'the year 1729, it'is ealkki - the h"le"' the." hole.oi room, commonly called Lite '°M." It is near a hundred yeart) ago since the judges reCOgnizeti it by that name,. and leligth of jitlte bas not entitled it to a better'. •Die recent Committee of Inquiry treating of this hole, anti of i IY-cootiocroent therein, ter! , ' , ts frle lsc, Of uplaemeut witlsin the la - 0: the pri,son, ~ , kr • n ip: , rt. both ot , the s. ow size; 'one floorcit not o stone, the oilt,o i , it wood; r,iit bo:li %elf horn firelshtets, and ~,vii bow gl,os to Clic A moo:\ whielt opeo lout a small court about six feet wide In thcee wiser aide ;daces per sobs have been stint lip fi'a Months.' Thoic Who have hells' are permitted. to bring them; bur, tO,those who have none, 'straw iS for, itished. It is in this place that Lord Cdeltratie has been confined for above three Creeks; the wilt doivs were, however, sashed and glazed on the third day alter he came into it, and Vie room Car , peted; vet the cold, and damp, and off,fisive smells,, Sc) affected his ite,tlth,' as to render his removal neees'sary." 'Die Committee report; that persons have then 'confined in the . strong, root') . for weeks and. months, and 'that' one person wat so slat up for trirty-t wo weeks, and his sufferings wire most consider able. Nevertheless , the' Marshal had the conti- 1 Hence to tell the :Committee that he never kept people there above : a day or two;. spot which the ' Committee' courteously enough reinatit, " they cannot suppose he wilfully concealed froin them the het above-mentioned.; and they Must there rote consider this cireuntstance as forni;lting a. : - other instahc'e of his entire ignorance of all thitt is transacted wd it in the walis'ot the prison," lite t'ominittee fin tiler declare their opitiiiin (page 151 that the strong rooms ire not fit places for Confine- Meni, anti stroit t oy rechimnend the selection of some other apartment; and suggest, that whenever the nei.ess;ty of punishing any prisoner occurs the :\larshal suould immediately report the reasons thereof to the visitors, and that the period of con fioeinelit should not be extendedbeyoull it week withoot their special a uthority. On the sohject of toy Coofiliement ill the st rong room,%vhich ()centred in ihe.oreleident month of March, the Committee :addressed some qitestions to Mr.llroositoott, cleik to the filar hat, ,who.stated that " Lord Cochi site was confined in the strong room nearly 0 toonth, ,that it was two or. three, clays before the windows were glazed : that daring the first part of the tiaie Ate was not permitted to walk out ill o the liti lc y•trd, ..:except„, lord he occasioos of naturei that owing to the dar'knes's of the room he had freqoeotly .sten him with a candle in the day time; that there was tic) mode of warming the strongroom ; that Lotil Cochrane Made 'use of charcoal, till he . (Brooshooft), begged he would do so no longer ; ,that he. complained of the cold and damp, and ,that offeusire smells arose, and that there waa'a cesspool at the 'bottom, and a large butt touter Death,. for the reception of the urine ;" invan jug a cousideraole portion of the urine ,of the whole population or the prison ; for the .ex- . ,terior of the wall from its vicinity to the tap room, and to the entrance of the prison, hi reit . tiered the piece of most frequent resort for that :,purpose ; and iilthouelt Mr. Brooshoott coo eeived that the .place for snaking water was below the room, it is in fact 'immediately op p-sit e. Toe Committee report, that urine is still,' ed to act umulate for sale, in receptacles that . are, never washed, and the smell of it ge nerally complained of. In the .strong room, it may well he eom:eived to he intolerable, as well ,fruit the exhalation trom the receptacles under neath, as .trout the soaking - of the water itself through, the wall, to say mithing of the eill , )%ii of the privies, which are situated close to the strong room, and of the adjoining piles of dirt which the Committee report its offensive and uriwholestime. Such was the situation to which Jr was ,cousigned tO ,theAlarsttal ; l9r six and tastily clays, mid yet he. still: calls' ,for furtnet intlie.tiohs. r•Ile,s0ill have it that his pvAilent hide is not quite so bad as. tt tell in the New Gaol {l4 ihtSettlolll,, , ,el- lune... in.!which he -asserts, I !Atottl , l five been • routined, had he exercised his po'•ver , :if conintit , :- ' tiny me to that prison ow his tri.va wartant ;or that escape', as he could. have dope, tar the 'woee a one month ; that therefore I have not m l'ad:mr full-easere of pouishmeitt, ano 11 the .I.arshal* 1 make no abatement.: •tie mo,,t toter . 011, etpi.'vai lent : for the difference between- the hole and .. the cell, root tot' the two odd days. , To the i odd days, in particular,., he is , especially ent!- OM, as he ventitted ihtlin, at. the. ntoittest Oqt gr pure humanity ;. they •coWlil ' not then have. lje,ii Rditud withollC f;nci tngering :ray !life. lie adMits he was,aware that toy-health would itievitably-de.... cline it) that situation ; . for he has Mode it his . boast- that he " requested two medical gentietnen -to'aveiiii - ; ..with it view tit receive their bucceosive 'reports - as to the pro'gressice state of my health ;" • am; that When they' reported-that it wits set mach, impaired that 'a longer emitinnance might be attended , vvi..h. 1 1 dangerous consetprences," be, determined to !"' become my friend," awl re; • move me to another apartment ; that is to, say, he , ascertained by surgieal inspection the .etc trot to which he &Mild torture me without absolute dahger of death, and then critically interposed jitst• M. time to save my life, and preserve tne for' ' further inflictions. Th, present prosecution isi the hest counnerit on the Marshal's itoasted Itionanity. Rot; iii fact, it was notoillosfter theurgent'oettifi-• chic rteltielt-1 reOived froth One of the gentlemen sent by the Alarshal, as well .as that of my otvii I►hy,,thie4 Dr. Bitehan, pOintinttout the absolute necessity of an' outto:diate cl;ange of abode, hail heeti , transmitted to she Hon. Mr. Bennet, Chair;• matt Of the etstn'tnittee of:inquiry:into the State of I'si,otts, and by - hint laidkrefore one of ,t.Se Secte 7 . ::titries Of -State, - Hod uniiiiMessi . k.' Bennet and Ai. , LainbtOn (a:Nteinher of that :Committee awl re:. monstrate&with the Marshal, :thitt he reluctantly • deterinirtiol to liberate ma.: Irmo the duogcon.— TheSe•TertifiCates wiere iii inflows :-- Ill* 44L-artiff,,kliat 1, hare: tins day visited Lord Cod). raoe.; wilf l t i3i;fivewl_with.i. :evert* Matti in the bri:::!0; hit' fluke is . low,'his ;lands eeht, and he h.is ninny synOtons of a lier4ito about to 101 re iyislo: or pittriti fever. These synnil 5 ' 170 ' me , in my ottioi.th, eriiihieea by dir stp,goant air of the 04414 ; 1091 n, in,wayli he is now coohoeil, witich has Ito vett tilal ion, 'suet is frilifrie.st met il•itue died itilliteuttlit by i the (Al:dation Of orhi'eenosing throogli the wait. , • 4 . i;.,tit Apri4l.-4kl4;': : - ‘ 4 .-.l,gx. I.l.litio-tAN.-: ‘1 1 here9y . cert ify,i bat i have visitxd tAlni Coehrotat, WA, ittzt of .aiiroan, Ivan tin stale of his iseitith at this 'hoe, that it is e, - ,:rirtially nittessary that lie sliouhl titc removed frorn Abe room which hems's , : initAhlts, .to.-oae t+titich is Ortter vellti - • .!cunt, said ih-which thete is ,a li;i:l,),,fr: fits Lordship cow phi his 0f.% p , tiri Isithv chest,' wiih didieatif of eesitivitthio, zit .; Vito ii.iitied will, .gre4t Coldness t 4 'tife Itatithil . aarl'frtitit the •general state of, tics health, there is. great teAstitt to tett that .fever. of it lubv_typbto city coats.. “ It K.:UMW - S,VIAIIEZ. . " staiiagtuu,Suree., , , April 140;1515." i [its Teat : alit; these certiatisies:ptiS-UrdilliP Wa% SO thiich affected' as to be Anion incapable of pro ceeding. nr. Justice littrrotitilt begged his Lcird'..- -: t t tithe; Lord Cochrane apologize'i , 1,0. ray o sti : f - slo w implores that Caon't, whose se. ,aiit he iS, 'id... has -thus esta;eihid to jut volition, and said it was a holly attetbiltithre to the ,trad wi so ,a ',whiffs' y .. , pa „ .tiut re „ is i ;kc ji,,,, l w hi c h r e: ,, o lftig. tto,se certitiL po,,e additionAL ptiiiill;:ci: Is It I ~ ,, ,v to he eft*" cateS had produce(!.' His Lordshipthea procet :led.] • (hired, that the, Alio - stint ilibuld extend such pn "B) au order of the Court for the hetter . , g? • nisitenent tri mbre than three flares' that period.— - '. ritment of the Kiiig's Betich Prison, bealtingt And then prriceed by indictor - Flit for an act wilich •i- ' he h'imsell has sit unlawfully, iiihmtianly, and ex.' thtte the 19th tray. of Mity, 1 7 6 9, and - . wli:'eo is eessively overliiinisbed. fle has either the iecreis still in ftnce, and is inserted Ili the appendix to the recent Report of the Committee of Insulara ilible ehrrontery to require the Court to ecourtige (pag.,e 2.i5), it appears, that us ease ait)' PH'" and itititate.hini its the .vindictive violation of its sinter s hall either aeterally escape, or attempt to own public ordleance, made for his govermittee,' or 1w acts in, obedience to secret instrUctfads." estape, the Marshal is empaavered to remoVe his» to the gaol for the,ctionly oi.Sorrey; for such time The Noble Lord, 'after some frillier rernarlss, as lie shall. adjudge', 'Boil think adequate to tilt' , said he hail lint a pew inure words to add, and oll'enee; not exceeding the space at one month, the.e were to eXpres?;the surprise whiel) he felt Now, it the :tlarslial in . Ole piesent instance - , had ',' ployed 'to adeorate his cause in tut- titer indict at the conduct Of the Connsel %Otani he bad cot exet eised Such tinthority by . removing me to that ment which had been preferred agaiost him.— priSon, he eonlil have had no pretence, and ICotis- 1 r , ceive no. power of brin ging; the present prose- I Th at (.;,„0,,,,, 1 1 t hi It , ii. . n no 1 ug ) proper to unite his authority are; i i, defence with that of the other defendants en the Cution, because the terms of his nest I record, and had thereby acted it - direct 1 'he shall commit the offender for snelt time, . . to his wisheS. lie meant not I oppo t s t o ol to ascribe this to exceeding (toe month, us he shalt adjudge aild think adequate to the Olfence. ' t he exereist ; any improper motive on the part of his Counsel ; of such totthority, tbereit'ret . iMPlies the in - ' but lie - felt it his duty to state, that tVhatever. fliction of a judicial anti adequate punishment, might -have been the cause thC effect Was pectii and must be an effectual. liar to lute! tot' Pro - Harty unfortunate to hint. lie had also to re- Ceediegs. The language of his authority will ad- Mark, that; the Connsel who Insti appeared against hilt of noother constriletion; and the feet is equally hi,,, „ti that occasion, and whom he did tint then. Clear front the reason of the thing; for though he tee in Court Olr. (iurtley)— may possibly possess the option either to pettish Air. GURNEY rose and said, 1 tun here. by virttie of hit own %variant or to proceed by in- Lord Cacti Bairn, in COnthulation obs(rioni, that dieturetit, it Can never he held that he it first to that Gentleman had actually received recanting' pistil) end then to prosecute ;he hi rust Id adjudge fees from hilit, hat! attended constiltations on his nnd impose nit " adequate punishment," and then ewe, and yet, to his astonislintent, appeared in the to apply to the Court for additional petitilties. If, lists agart , est him. therrtore, the Alarshalhad thought fit to remove ate Mr. Justice Belizean - etc—Such imputations area to the cowity gaol for the greatest [(meth of time itt Ili$1)01Ver, iestead of incarcerating ni:: in his own extremely improper. dungeon for.oearly the same period, he could not Mr. Goetast...—My Lord, they art not true i I have promoted the present indictuk!ot. Here then t never was retained by the Noble Lord in• the Cate is a reasonable motive for the hiti , tsteil forbear:thee tO which he alholes ; I was, indeed,. consulted on of the Mitrshal. The rigorous cell would have pre- the part of the Noble Lord, kespecting the :prose chided him front the exercise of further barbarity ; i-cut ion for a libel, atoll wrote my opittion.on that - Ina the merciful hole still kit him a pretence him subject. - Three weeks after I ,vas offered it re - - condoned persecution. But when it is considered tanting fee in the prosecution ag.i'inst the Noble that the Mars h al, on committal of a prisoner to Lord, but 'I refused to accept it, haviog been iii tile county gaol, has no authOrity to dititate to ready engaged agaitist hint, ,and it was . ttot for six the keeper of that prison upon the mode of .cett- , months afterwards ;hat I heard a d.iubt suggestdd film - nu:it, but merely to requite. him to'receiveand of the propriety of my conduct. safely ae.ip hint in custody, it racy fairdoubt- ty be Mr. Justice Knitaouon.—No one believes,i.Mr rd, that it he had so acted by oge, whether the Gulney, that ,you Could have done any thing , in '.keeper of that prisms would have attemptedgreater consistent with your character as it barrister • and rigour than the Marshal himseirdid. acttially ex- a Olutleinati. ercise. lie might not have deemed it necessary to ord m L Co/R:IE tit can only - say such charges have 'tad reeoitrse to a cell, but some less ob- e %vet :mule it, Inv Allortiry's bill to toe. ' , . ,•.. , noxious place of security. But et I :11 or not, t ' / could ton have heen more gloomy, damp, filthy, . Mr. Ilatieticrr,---4 hope the Nolile LIM will or ittjurious to heillth, than the Mat shal's own , call s'ui'te evhie"ee Olter the ,e'te.gtorditiarY sluirvelt dungeon. Again, the punishment inflicted was he has thought peoper to,inake. not Punted to close col)..ti iienient for six and - Mr. justice I:tuattotiots;—No ; .I tirw sore nor twenty days la the hole Or St1'011;,; room, but the evidence will becallet.l.- The Noble and LeJi'lleif 'ap irt went to which . ] was then retnoved, namely, - . Judge then prticetnied to 'address the Jury. ' Ita the grated elialubcr over the :lubleYs Was also tt said lie wes-r»osf noxious 'that the Nook. da - tot.l place of rise colifinetneat , told the 'Marshal did dant shOuld have had scritipportunity of Stittictt; flier , : retain toe closely confined from - the day ev‘ry bill g whjcit Ite n pleased ; eml tie was thil of My rem m C oval froi - e - s trong' roorn o i ,:ttie e . k. inn re &skims to take this course trout the daily P iretion of tile tivelVe rtiontlis for which 1 wa'sien- I mhisreprcsentatirms which took plaice of the pro .tenced by the Court, tit iniz a perifol of nearly eeediogs orthe Courtit of justice,.aml from which, tea :weeks, not to niculion the ed.litional fort- 11l the present . case, it might hay,• been in :erred, trig lit which I etiliteed in resisttince to the peer'. 1 oat.t he not heard every woril which ili`e, Noble niary part'of ithat unjust setitetice--with which, if 'Lord hail to say, that justice had not-. b e e t s ,telly I It acl not tom»d thatiny lilttrty was heeonleessetts administered. After haviog patientlyheard Jill the 'nil to my life, and Icit t it: duty of opposing alto- Noble Lord hail to.offitr, lorwever, lie erotic not ther flagrant attempt at tiliinder in another place, I hot retuaili, that, with all his attention, hit hall I never could knee eompiied Ihe escape, there• inot ba ai s a lo e ti t dke( ) Ver ir single seen:ince ill il i a fore, hat already , hoeo-v lilted by the privation of . Noble•Lord'S Speeeli %%hie!), diteetlyair indireetfe, ' eir and exeicise for the sat e of more than three . applied to the issue which they ivere Celled, upon r.tletotar months, by an' illaiVidtlHl 'nlintie legal to try, lie entertaine:l it hope that the defendant 'power of pitni'llintnt is limited to one mouth woidil not have taken the course which lie did,-.... ' m i le, and let/resented to he „adeqtnate to the Nothing goad have hoe') more ttnitist than to cis! otteitee ; awl yet his malignity (if he is ileavOur to aspetse, and vilify, the tharaeter of a really the primal al in this , busittess) is still p u blic officer, Whom the Nonie Lord must have 'Unstilted, nod he still calls for additional vett- k now n co uld hire lit) Opportittilty of viniticating geance, 'Will any matt ail filet close confitte- himself. The Noble. Lord had detailed ehargea anent is a dititgetin for one month, and in a garret against the Mirstial of the King's.Beochs which, for three, is no 1)1111killtietil ? or is any mart to . -. ev en if rtes t osi toted,,, had . nothine i t i the w orld g ul he punished twice or thrice for tine paSt offence, do with with the contittet imputed to his Lord» beca"Se the tirit 61 . those Portightoeths may Intv ; e 'ship t but: which, as they'etialti not be nnswered, Operited its a preventative? Is there any law , it Wits'incOnliliteilt with the principles of justice Whirti , iitillilri 4 eS punishment by autic"'pation I or. 1 and honour to have wade. Alter what had passed, which etijoins execittiins nil stispicionof a crime i be, trusted the hre was not an olivithisil i ts that being iii'cootettiplationl Is not death itself a pit-1 Conet who ivo-lil not at once Ills:hiss from his sits il me 1 t for 141 e past, hecaitse it is' also it pre- i breasi•arty dotielusion founded np,ut aspersions to 1 yentiitive for the future? DoeS reason, justice, which there Was no opportunity of•replying. 'flirt o r even 1.,:e itself, - know any such tii&tibetion ? i only question for the Jury to decide on this Delia- , No ! not tiro the volt: of . Court, the- Maritat's I sioh, olds, sylkether Lord Coelinice lf,l,i4 ., :piti corn , . . ,• .ow it ,lai.', kvi•icli expressly , ,tleelarel that. his ~tw witted toto the - costotlyaifthe Martillal of the , htlig , s power of coiniiiittill I,nt.' 'one' month is-ats well , 'i, :Bintch for 'a given.period ; an a l if: Ito had been so for the safe custody as the . puilislialeat of "be! C pinni)ttell, Whether he hail not been ((mod at (4 "" l. '"g l'''''tY.' it dhe s !hit sty that ilt! • is large before the expiration of thataletiod. That: to eherce fok preeiitutiuit, anil to pi oiceitte for . 1 hebAil 'been committed , was proved_by evideuee of Imai st ' l !" ent ; . but ' be ';',' en'll ' l " . .o .ca tti 116 : tii(wronst incontrovertible .ileseriptiotti A nd that that winch ts (teemed to he at ii..ce etitell to both_; he: bait cliC,lpc;tl is i as clear as tilt'situ at boon '.,ptirpocS. ilis anthority nor; thiv.. : . ° Th.,o Os • trty. .The levy., them:fit - v.:, could 01: 1 1y. catilC. to tit% M vEll for the safe - custody Of Ly ' e prt•(iliei 3 Within ennelnginn that ti,C charge imputed,' 10 Ilia! mis the said pz son, its tor (1(1 punishment of suck • ••' ‘‘ ; t - ! ' ll l otai d e ri, •, ,' • , , • . ..,priioi.elS HS ,11.111 be ghilt:./ ti t 4 any misaenteatiors i. 'file -Jory 11 0 - prOCcek4l tp coeslikr t lit'ii• vet".• width, the bait! put it I , i ti ho .i..; hytiereit, 'Thlt ! diet ; and after . a few ' mioetes cow tii; at jos) , Mr. in ces e itni pi - I , o'nct' or I , r`P , miiiti - in - cusiotly \\l' ilaydon, the . Forivi'art,' beggeif - to ask, when of the Marshal of the soil prison shall cseapei 1 tutu the Jury were at liberty to •es.e , .)otpany their or e tietopt to escape, out ia Oat: said prisiut, ' vet-diet by ally rem:trk beyond the simpledecisiott or siiall be etilitig", - ab e t; tut-, or 'tnesititing , - any o f guilty or not gitilty ) --- ' . ' ' prisoner or prLioners to itt he their escape out 'Air. Justice .1;1.11111017G11...4-Yot) Will 604 sour of Ihe ''and. Prison, (ate. Bic ) th'st the" it shall F: verdict as the situpltL fact . wile.riter .14 ull Coch nod may lie lawful for the Nl;nr!ihal . Of the saint , t ratle was eninnOtteti to the custody of the 'Mar prison, far that titoebeing, to lemoye all or any 51,,1 of ili e Kink s Bet t al s ,, - t o l d oi l ie it s e r , ; m e if h e .: -hell pristiner (Ii th'is,htert, so ofFt:thling; to the , ' itig ! ,iii . 'coMmititetl; - -healid oat. eseapt belore the: . saol for :he County of Surrey, in Ott! Ditrottgl) 1 - 4 e%iiirvitioo ; of ki) atipolooed . confii)ethetit. Soothwall:, or to the nr . rion of tile MarShaliea i Nil s% Viszc t o.lT (another ',.1 hryht,4b}.. , --.A re wt:,' ~, , , the, e, or to t i t proloe tv e l l ati out tor 3aint lioroiO4h, 1 pu,s , „,l: t,nt , iii i.„ttiriling O u t s * ~t o m e t., to -crook.4, :at the tilieretion of the 5a .. . (1 Niittlhal, for stteli t'o* , e patty it by' fill'elirehtdinr fir olio . opinion ?'. Are ire~ itS the saiti„Maelhal shall eNtitige and think tide- , iill(►wed to recommend .d o merry? the eferulant test ) crime to tile ' i)frellt, t)t .11 . 0,11CcEi riit IN l tilill ' Lltil pri- , . , , , Mr jostire Ilottnovoti, —Certainly, you are Saila' 01 . prisoners 31114 be so rettlON'ed as ttibte- • • • - . - - . at liberty if ,you shall th i n!: . fa, to recommemt said, not ekceedilig . the space ot Omit! calen dar . il , , ' ' - -,--- ~ , s -.1 , .... . i etidant to mercy :- month for the fli'at (Zince:' it th t .ti goer; 011 i 1 "I . - . . . . - , • Lo say, that " if any of the said priSoners siill i - cottaillted - again tor a slirtrt time, 'l' tie July now . , Offend 4 aecontl . tirtte, it 111 mid tlio;" 'be lawful: when ts,,eir Fos enrat) -- reterned. the folldrrtnit Ter - ' , ... ~ ..„, for tott Sant marshal' to remove the - Oileiltlit;t diet —" IPe are of ari'ittia . ti 'Mal Lora COeltrane id' patty to i4ily of site above-nutmtionel prisonS for , - ~, : - " ....-, . , ,-. , , 1 te7 ni wapitis. *rot proon, put tee 'cep midi liitiefts - tie shall ittijnilgt• ohl tliink wiegttitte P- 11 , y J . . . - I'm the ()trance, not exceed rig tile speee of him ti i :::,.rey: beccivie w'e thidikkiS subktpterapii , lixit- , months." So that :lot o.ithitancliog 'the Cotirt ' • • • ' -- te - ' je: to the. o ice of /IVA A* 40 . molt tulip a‘tequoo . of kingll !latch conceived t4.-it 'three trionths , - . , • , .. ..- close confiliedient iv:is a piiroiihlbebt silty tide- S tiiit Y° ll . e . S' to!, u , luau= e , ett for it repetition of the otfence ~wills . Mr. jirst ice Bolt eat; ort.- , - - -1 - will star • . I t --- Oeisitierifew' ' oreeisely ire tits, Itifitt.t 11 which' I antcietr - ged, awl have instructed their err , 'P. . . i 1 „, , ,., ' en - ' 144 ..4.1451 3.40114‘ . 411V tUtql fallicer so to outsider it, lie not only tiro 'ale antlac it ji- whien you liaye illy .- - -