The Sun. — London, England, 1819-05-01 00:00:00

vrottat.d the moonier it this noinst priori ple was enforced, not by the , hieh he a$ de.irmis ~or to c.o any reflect inn, h.,. by It o • sobor,ti nat , ot}k e t a of that (1-pattio,o , (4' the Ittor,ovie. es lvt:11 M. the I leili'e %Intl' which IS -11 , vle'r coo‘i-ted ir,tpientiv no the evith•nce tii individonl„ and t ha' Eseise tie, plv inlet es.ed in the result The fluu (;eothmta n exp , rssed biS fon t pecanasion. t h at if tt , •y \roister were to•pr'op o st• to pit 11 111 . 1 6 r rtt. , iilntinti in Seto' tn.!. by ',waits, fie 1.,1,+111 not keep his p 1 ice roinit'es. In *"l l l'') , r •ot his ar t toteent, that tit- state of common pr,.. '1"- - reV 4"(1 inrr,rct e. lI •h this impositi o n o' H f i r . hurl 6.te on a district implied, was a rtlic of har. bat i•M, 011,1 54:1 , 1. n condition of rver contpara+tv, lefinetot lii at,d ( •Ivili7 Hon, the lit), ILOottlent 11l ,pl-1,1 N 1 11 " Vireo of the I;m l :fish Goveinniew," end, ano•her 11 , ml I !Mlle, I,) r•oes of m .refer borzlary, OT o t her might, in eft-es, be to retpt;r, trout is com munity the. deter , tott tit the pet pr , ritor of sort' critlik but VI here hao teas to mond where the ' , Goer was vont.lv auaiiist a pinlit.bi tory law, w here the community partook in ti' degree of the r.rotits of tie Art, Were ' in 110 %VII), privy to its performance. it wits the greatest injustice It, viiif them invii?ctiini -1;414. poithstiment. 'rite people of Ireland were deoit'd the Itstanientate hunefit which the Great A lied ire:tilled to bis people. Avlieft lie declored in his old that the Ent...Sslt natoon were as flq‘(' as their own tboughts • iit proof of the sever i')' And iap4city manifested in the execittiOn of the tart, the Honotteahle (;,. 1) 1, )‘ .. 50 rued si.‘l-rid (~SCS of extreme hardship. lo one. an oflieer of (he omit', or I littelti , ie, who tvas found goiltv 01 t_;r.is• WAR nierelV (-en-toed, and wa• contitiord tll his place. Ott the oth e r hand to prove t irat t'vett thoee who gate ktormat acre most oni•o.o IV frel4ti.d. th e related the eirctotisotances attendant ‘.ll aff info/ ofiatiutf l ! iven by rtntati (it the name rO. C,)1(1.1110,,n, in tort-e(ptene, of which five stills It tre Ft'lZuff /1(0 ,, e week. C-Nril, , •wf was, how ever, sotto after' pointed out to the popsolAre icy the Excise C)fiiect, as " th e rascal" who had led him to his prey ; Hlffii mg Might eie3ily be supposed; he u . as tvav-laid and beaten almost to tleßfti, and his house, barns, and s•ables were burnt. -"Die putt. (.irtitletiian also cited the 'Vase of a wan 44 Iht , Mitre of Lowly, who, before he took a farm,. ditcd o n t h e ! n i p . ct or . to as k whether :her!. 'rile A - 1' otost.ouling fines (to that district. Ile was told tl.al clivre Were not. Bin he wl9 5' Areriv his new tenement , before his cattle wrte st izetl and sold for the paytitt.nt of such fine';. Ile did not wish to trouble the *House ivithany fur ther instioners of the severity of this law ; hot he could not refrain from direr , ing their attention to - the statement of Alc. 'retry, from 0. kith it niyerired that the former tai de of pottislitne illicit tVi“ Hindi more injurious to the poblir, and less efficacious iii the pre vention of this crime than the present. The llonntir,thle Alembcr here quoted the case of the exr"s-rntiti who hx , l been accu;ed of having been hrihrd to'r allaying a vantity of contraband malt esc:ipe, and who wis found guilty by a Jury for thi• thong!' it ‘vas pr , ,ved that he would I..t‘e received a considerable ren►ut.eratinn fur 'h,• e•ooleinuatiou ot this malt. (hi intittiry, howe‘er. it was tonna that tttt• Jury had deter init,ed to punish the exci,e, officer, in oldrr to In'iik t hirir detestation 01 tiloSe jo•I'SOnS erne! , dly. At er hlvito2 mentioned a variety of ocher eases in support of his argument. the Hon. Nienther conchuled by saying, that he would give his most cordiAl support to the motion, • :11r L. rosTEtt commented by observing, that he Uac hilly prepared 10 concur ill eny motion, by hich if could he fairly that fines I.ii Nick distillition could he levied with less ill 'jou to the colon!) , than they, now were. He lir:teed, however, to state to the lion-e ti.ie 1 ,4 - tII re of the !tomer as well as of the existini , I ea,: The lion Meuther then entered itito a de ;id the ittiMbei: of seizure: which it 1).,11 It)de wider the former regulation, -eon+ :11t•ol wi , h the tileent sysi cm ; ;row that the extsting law wes.by far the 'lnn,. I 16cAt'ions mode of ;miring an end to illicit dis ti!kti•in From the nninher of fiuei it oppe that, the exceptions of the Counties of 1) •tine l :al and Tytotie, the tiitinhvi . of ivate had deeremi.ied eiiiisiderehly under the present regill,itions. If an exception %vete wade with leyect to the Conntii's of Donnegel and Tvrone, it wo u ld he tom i d. that in ;i ealeilleiioti of three I . ,•ears, the still-fines levied had decteesed from in the first, to rtGO in the vcar. in I.tet, ihe pre.rot sycient Sir l'fliCtlClollB, tlillicolt to vino) , on those ivit; r vXrelll in the nontotniiiiots purls 11t Ci)1111,1 j aWI he 11+11 lii a . l if that len) was pliiititti fur H Icw Is. if t' put Phil le , llk ffi the ti.rtl,hips 'het, bad ()cc!, cutiti.ltil)...l o'll '111.• l'OfitiloCt 01 EX , ise ()Ilirers, l l r 1).g4,(1 v.h , ti‘e, that they chiefly an),e horn die ;;11- ( l oc i At a perttill NOIO LAII I Cetl;!ly t, ct. %11 , 1)41ilit - ell in I,Ariie ()thee awl ‘klice hid plevh.4l•Sy bee', 011i-er Army. Thi• nl it, 11,11lpw• cet,h d rathri collecting floe fines ; UM, .1 11.4 i 1ir,41 tel ltt. SCY',lliy WAN ; 11 1 41 llcr IlerW l l . WOO' it ;ill Cniic,we,b 111'1 es.ottialr 00. king' 111,,t1e to t,. v 150 11,1 01 hi. !iv! tn()11 ‘Vds ; cued let' Fo.;ft•r) (mid ((I 41e41, it .1, el,t• ut the con.hici (it dos ?litre tt . %l it ;1:IV, C(1111111,111 , TS 111.11 C tl►: Cnllrc i ir,it nr hiss with of (ite hv d 1 .tress ; lltl I. fol , c; triode ot i( 11111,( I , e• 111 thr same r. Sf had t) Cil tit,o • MP rt , I l . 1 4), e I he- flirt s,iottt.t.., %% it. ti titt•nts,Jt rib 'vie , I lie C.l4til ; hu ilrt• Irelj y wn• iris h ru rri• N. 1.11 S V 016 til.. 11.1, to' t o•;:: t‘ f,, rxr,el. t• h sok, or t totv..-14oil. , 1 , 10 1111 UI fa Ihe I ill 011011 . . he N. , 111t• irtsliturificisl 111 !!,- sisisoce:s; is+ i•ct 11 i,„", nminic 11 . i W. tt let itl4 kt t ., :n!didtiell 1)V '''t * time •v•ig 111 I . I:ll.crter r.,r‘tial, Is I lott!o , ckr, ie% tl l l-111 , 11:1y tll siti I t Ex( hf. . - 1, •41 (1134.1'C' . 1 ' 01141) ii(),Vti. Us; had zlv%t c( A intoance of rite inhabitant, o r L u di c no n b e ing pr vv to the off•tire of jib ir a j ; .1) ; rto country w'As the io , e Of society so stroot.-. , as in Ireland. It dart hi en, ~ipposed that the small still ..istem might pni; an end in illicit fl , Stillatioc), and the case' of scntland leas retetred to as .411 . 1),(161g an installer of grill, having proanced that effect. 1n Scotland :49 .sniall sttlls paid, SoutelchAt AhoVe 20.000/. A year of revenoe, tieing about 5001. per -moon) as near as nos.ible on each still. l o Ire land !t00... ker, 12 4.11,;4•1 !rills. 14 larger than, the ~ r otor. and the .reveunie derived trout them AN I lei .000 f .• ay. Ir. ahoy, 90001 a piece. tie / n !help! of Newland n, jilt.er,al deli , ary hot he ennol I ;Mr In. Ip rematking • that the P , O lirierorti ISt ,Slll,ll ill I p.itd about 19 'inle t . as flinch it if he still ',rens in Scotian , ' ; "nit distil!er were iir 'lreland, he had no (!otoht h, n....i!!! he made to pay '?k' much. If here r stills in Ireland paying,onlv 5001. each, he cons, y iunce, woillni be that the Irish would become a tot:intn with licenses in_ ''car! of illicit diviners, :iesides, the !Mall stills %% mild ruin the iarv,e distillers, who bad embarked csintals is ,their coucertts, on the faith of legislative enactments. Sir ti: PARNPLL contended, that the small still settem had never had a fair trial in Ireland. Tfe rr.ling 411er which principally prevented sot 11 tills from being established in Ireland, was the power given ro the ,CommissiOners trf Excise of withioddinne Licenses. It they ten rr tried faitly, he had no doubt the effect would h.' to pot down Illicit distidation in Ireland, as they hied not it (town in Scotland 'Filenr this sy•iem bad spread ower the emintry, ifi the lic .: tts , •dt!istiliers, a Mut). her •,t inno•fol as , Aatants to Governmect putting down dist ilation. • • lllr LF , LTIP, FovrFlt ' eXilAttled. 'Or. Wrt,t.FSLrzT I'oLP snit!, that when he er- Nye , ' ',pin the office pt i Chief Seuret:try fur in 1810, he noon' the fintoig system in full force. (41ear complaints were then made, a'gains't it, and he hail ti and it 'rece s :sty, along with the then cellor of the Exchryner, to institute an en qui! y in•o the •tihject. The consequence of flow en (l ..iiy was, that it !vas deemed advisable 10 sus pend the system for a time, The next measure w as t o introduce a Bill in 1812,to•encourage small But that Act never hail A lair because in the whole time during which it iu force, it was impossible to grant a riler „ rile cense to any still, small or great. as &Oil was entite I.y stispended.—(llear !)—Soon airei Wards it had been round necessary. In revert to the Lorrible town land system which WAS uOW complained of, lie did not blame the It kb Go vernment torreverting,to that system, because itt ern In they were forced to it by the Irish Nleinhers, who, at it were by. acclamation, carried the pm poial of reverting to that system whichabey now so much execrated. Ai to the efficiency of that system, he could say that it all :that was said on this part of the subject could be substantiated, and .if he knew that in every collier of Ireland it Wag completely successful, nothing on earth should indure monk to support it. But: he de nied that it had been successful. It had' been fully l)rrrved t hat illicit dist Wad ion flourished most in those loWit.thipS which hail been nic k t severely fined.—(l - lear, hear !)—The pre sent system hail a full, fair, and free trial for four y e }o.s. But he must remind the Gentlemen of Irrlatid, who had neatly to a Wan deserted hilt in 1812, when he opposed this system, and wh o called so loudly for it, only desiring that it. should have a fair trial—he Must remind them, that if they had suffered tinder it, it was by their own act, Ile wished them joy of that system they had persisted in adopting --(Ileac! and laughter.) Ile coda only say to thew, rel,it the reasons which bete now given for co:1611161,g the 9ystein were .rntich more cogent than any which had been given for adopting it.—(iklirch laughter.) Lord MouriT-CHARLES Coildellitied the present system at most oppressive, anti mentioned some instances of the Ltrievatices it produced. • Almost all the jails in Leland were tilled with prisoner„ confined under tile operation "of this obnoxious law. In the county of Donnegal, the Dumber of prisoners was so great, (liar it had been necessary to etihirge the jail.—(Hear, hear !)—He put it to the House whether they would continue a law which produced so horrible an effect un the 1110. rals of the peonie,ot Ireland. 1l r• L. Yos - raa explained. Nlr. V. FITZGERALD inprated the present gys. tilt, As to %% bat bad been sisid by the Noble Lard (Manor- Cli dn. ) at for pri.ollJ of II elAnd b k .., 11 ; z fill e d with petsims confined under the ttf this law, it was u complete mistiske, It kv.is rat her hisrd to heir this lisw a bilatql by p eismi , ii u %v e l e iienotAnt of its in. 1)141 uut ihe Noble Lord know thrit die vei y first dense ►►f the Act ciatitratlictett—t inference kt hi►•h hr bid drimit. The truth ►sas, that not pet sllll of c lose prisoileis etas antler the oiler-ohm of the rnactn►ritzy %%hie:: it was nun• nimlieti to repeal —(hear, hem- !)--It was ve:y extrHordiliary •I►ecies of logic by h the LI onottrable (;elit lematt (111 k% 41)1t) had ail the ittiffio- „lii y I tel,s1)(1-,4s„1,1 s-robbet v—even tunr tit!•, to I his Likv N;) to,tr) Initletited the trittr- ilrr of - Alr. Boller more siticto-ely Nololli~n rrlt too, instead of hopothie, it to this law, l ie i ii ,p i v e d it t o 'hose et iitive which it %vitas thei j, cf of Act ro The rtiil►l►►y- thew of wilitmy force ill exectittoe, this kw lt,ol ht•vo %et v vott , :it talked of ; but he contended that the otTesitv of to•inr. f4ttch to' ce did not atise trout the tie , itself, but wets tosavoitinhle, from th c snte of the cottony. lie admit - id the t,i- Oren displAved by Hs lloliotira lik hivil(l (Mr. 1),1%.$011) 116.4 debate. I;.ot be mglii tos , e it (holy exetrisi. *l f linve _ ..... before die 11,,01.e pi ivatr letter horn ait It i.,11 st 111 g, so ot hi ‘• hit f c had rithileed nu chV 1):11C11. leis I 1. , 11. 11:441 14kI) 11114,1V11 lV(11414 nt Sir I),,vis, gre4i Awlll hall thril 1140 t ((1 tic qlt lrc -1.1,11 e(pn: tes‘ts ; Hnll be Ili,' al thy debnic midi( v,ll, ill siskb Oti;lit, (bat. l)ke) , " vot 4"to'' tiler on 1 1 .)e ques.ion which wonlfl he that night discussed, and on the prisseiph sot Sir John Davis. 11 r. V. PoLe. and Air. V. Ft rZGLItAin Mutually 5. i)l.tiTteii. F FitEscn said the diminution of illie,it distillation in the two first years after the passing of the law, was to be attributed to the dearness iv# court and tut f.- The present year, a year of or dinary supply, was the best test of its uteri's. Vet ire Mae., at the last Assizes, there were eighty convictions for illicit distillation ; Sligo was nearly 'as bad ; and its the comity he repre seni:ed there were many. lie Strintgly repro hared the law, and trusted the English and Sewell Represetratives would not suffer the Irish Gest denten to he rohbed by such a laW; Atr. alloWed th-st the law might beaecont panied with mock hardship, lion there was a dltr r s , whether it w a s not a le•ser evil than the aysten) is had (vvirls the exception of two) (;Duns ties, where trout local peculiarities it had beets obstructed) succeeded in crushing. Ile feared lest the House should stiffer itself to be in duced by its feelings to take a step, whis-is, nn cooler reflection, it might repent. In ;SW, this law was suspended' ; in 1812, repeal ed-; • but, in 1813, re-enacted with only se ven dissenting voices. — . Wear, hear, hear !I— lt,•Was re-enacted, after an estasitination of several Irish Members before a Committee of the ['wise, and now they were called upon to repeal it with out inquiry, l'he House should be cautious of doing so. as they might be vituler'a necessity of re- , enacting it again with accuratilated disadvan tages. Ile did not shut his eyes to the evils of the present syst efts, brit•lte feared Ilse consequences of resorting !wilily other,' and 'aboe all things, he feared the dangers reinnieg Flom a perpetual vaccination, whirls was in itself Otte or the greatest • mistostunes that could he isitlieted its Wcountry. Colonel BARRY said, that be was one of the Alembers examined befrirg the Committee, and he had then stated, as he silWays 'should h 4 prepared to state, that the systetn . of Still Finei was 'Mill ribiii" to morals, and a great hardship to an jowl,- centiropularion. He would admit dint. the law had great tiftet in suppressing illicit distillation, hits so must any : Inea,sure of unexampled cruelty. if was' not his opinion, however, that it ought to be. done away at once ; the best course to pursue trotild he the ;adoption of some concurrent remedial System, perhaps the !owes ing of the duty on spirits, and the encouragement of small stills throughout the country. , The C!IANCELLoFt of the .EXCHEQUER was of opinion, that it would he salsitary and wise in• the House to acquiesce in thevttzgestion of Hon. Friend who spoke last; 'At . ibe same time, : I,_e was sa•4fied (rolls the official informal ion be had received,' that flue system now produced an effica cious controls', without any instances of individual oppression. Ile deprecated vaccination aS i(tjut i. 003 to the Revenue, but expressed a hope that much benefit might he derived from the eisconrage mem ot licene,d distillriirs on a small scale. lie had" nu objection to the motion for going into a Committee on the subject, and pledged himself to support v,hatever measure appeared the "most beut tiv;ial. Sir JOHN NEWPORT thought that, of all the courses ever pursued by the Ministers of the Crown, the p resent w a s tl►e 1110 St extraordinary. Ile would ask the Minister if he came into the Elonse - with an opin MI made up, and if so, why he had altered it i Ile would ask him, if his opinion was originally the same as be had now expfessed, why did those with whom he acted promulgate a different opinion ? %Vas it that. in th;s, as in other questions of importance, the Country was to wirne-s the differences of Ministers amongst sh e mielves ? Ile never should be deterred from candid opinion upon any subject, even when that opinion was opposed by a majority of Hie House. Feeling that the morals of the people wools! be injured by a departure how the preseut system, he dnl not hesitate to say so. It he could be persuaded of the con!rary, no advantages of revenue could induce him for a MOOleitt 10 com pro►tnise the snore important questiou of morals. If t h e y resuilved to try the other system, he hoped, that with the eticourigement of small stills, they would also give encouragement to breweries, that the petTle might he iothice_tl to arlol►t that kV 114.1 - some hevetage, instedd of t►le maddening spi►it witiCil they were sscenstomed. Lord CASTL Ell EAGIL rept oilrkt C(I the prrsonal wrack !wide by the Right lion 13-ti (met ou his Hight lion. Ft iend as contrary to all decorous) and Atid defended the Cl,ettleellor of the Ex- chegurr against the charge of ihcolisioency. in agrreiog to Ilse tippoininient of a Committee. he lost, not plr(ld.tl hittssrlt to the (oloptioll or oban. doomeat at any meas.ire, hat had toritly a,senti•il 141 the proprie , yat utlerliog the l,rest•i+t Syd: al laws to tl C coo,,ider.o of Commi.tee of the ‘‘ , lsole 11 ,, use. lie 111:41 it %void(' not hptve beet decent in the Cleaspe, ilot of ihr Ex- chequer lo hare acted otherwise, f4ir Iri. owu pert : he never tv ..)1(1 pre , s P.rii imetit to vf)ie ispoli w pt irleifde of %dies' he cwild bring the of business fait ly lit foie tlitAti lie ‘‘.its saii.fied (hat the views opened by that eight's dis cussion woishi induce many Members to Bisect their minds to the subject, and read she inf.,l ti.ll col)tAined in the pitpers which were aire3dy Lid hetore the Howse. 111 r. BENNE r erted, in a Strhill of pern linr upon the cogithsei iq Ali- ttioet s t .erhe ..Ito hid conceded t o the opponents tit Exci4e :till+ge 11t iretrold.otAv bectotse they telt titcy could not rest:q. ,hill; etivet ; hail, in Tact, otity si tuck, br( eti)se tiary k ne w Il i/ y s.vot,ld he hcateli. '1 heir dislittsitiwt a t the uutsrt cm)l , l wit ve iiiistakvi), Inur Mild tt rots tt thrir ki tnvu adheienis ; ttud thrir rcastiii titr yieldiog aficrwards wms ttit)Al. iv evicirtit. Alikertmg tia the slicecil the ch noc , (Jt It ,e Exchetpivr, he prottsleo iigaihst the liti,gilA g e 11,11olarabie %\ 1 1 0 Stefiltd (Eat Wit% the first fluty ot a Cniverwneht !Slit Itingtid:ze ‘‘ a. wilt,. conboorttt wi , h the (undue( 111141 ri red Of a (ientleimtn, .0.,,, it, pi,,ve t:,;i: revenue vv :is tri vieW p-sr , onotint Icy 'Alit' si( eratior, 4)( nit)i)iiity, I , life (11 3 1i t y,e.i:Aled I) , ltton ,of I,r)tterit.; Cll A ,41711 01 Ihe EN CO (AU de„ 4 is,At lit tinii ..vt Y 11.111 l It at: ub the rir4t. (hits! of a rjorernment, or that Any consolerettof of revenue shoolt) lie nut in competition "i ll/ I morals of the people. t or Ai r• W. PARNELL observed, that he felt " 0 , 'et Prime at the langu.:ge of the HonnurAlr for oy,torsl (11r. l'eel) on this oCCA,ioile as, nt Right Ho ~,,,, fable (4entleman wa. uttitr>'tt' l ~ f or oPologist of every thine; illiberal, intolers“4 intolerable. PaßLremarked, that the Hon N i t , m ber' applied very extraordinary terms to his.coutlat; e but yet he hail expr es s e d hitn4elt it) such A 1 1 .°P o i j d as to disarm all hoslili:y.—(Hear, ile4 l !)", 11 " - v e such terms heel) seriously 115,11, .!' felt hiluselt called upO» to requ ire " " 1 trOtil the Honourable NI, t u b e r , unit in that 11,, (fit it was inivosslble that he could tilvd" " • ~ lv Mr. PAIINFLL th•clared that he ettterta. ; t .t. ' ; 4( I thl highest personiii respect and regard for Lion. Gentleman, and that ,thatever had t" c8 `11 wr t c , i vras but the effect of that agitation to the success of his o bj ec t th a t e v en ing had g s ' ;- ' birth.—(Hear, hear !) After a few words from General HART the m ie lion was agr..en to, awl it wa s orderud lnt 1 :41 1 V House should resolv e i n to a Ce mink i t t e e °'l subject referred to it ou Fricliy next. 't• The other Orders of the D a y were thf" t , I ;C posed of, and th e H ouse a dj o urned at 11 411-1- Twelve o'Clock. ,LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Arm 3** ~~~~ , ARTICLES OF THE PEACE. At• the Sitting of th e C ourt , t h e E ar l of p3rn r; ley exhibited a r t i c l es o f t h e peace aga i ns t Roti f fx Esq. The said artirles sintcd, t h at did a long series of years Mr. Bligh had been in habit of annoying the Noble exhibitant by • ing himself in way, making provoking g•`;: t tures, and endeav o uri ng to ptovoke bim to 66 . a mid. Some time back the N o bl e E ar l h a d exhib i- 4 4 tv articles of the peace, i n w hi c h M r . held to hail for five years, during which be ees 4 h 01 to annoy the exhibitant, •b ut t h e term for "s i he was bound to keep the pt ace having egr ire s4 ‘ ; Mr. glib repe a ted hi s ou t rageous con duct. 7„ had followed Earl Darnley from London to ri r i o ' . from Paris :to Italy , and from Italy to Eogi' tn , t ; pursui ng th e saute course o f contempt tooa ru bitsa.When he was at the Opera, 131i&' w , 1 9 6e ; fore him. ing .him in the face, and freqlw" l ' ll , applying his hands to his pockets, as if dros'i tiv s something out, hid) was understood f° b r e pistol, as Mr. Bligh went about a rmed. : able to a v o id th e annoyance , the exhibitant sc" again obliged to apply t o th e C our t for pr otect t ion. • . T.le Court ordered the articles to be filed, ad the defendant to enter into sureties for five yeig" himselt iu 60001. and two in 3000/ each. M ERCANTILE CONSPIRACY. THE KING V. MEYER, I ,VOOLY, L. LEVY, K1N0414 AND OTHEIts, Mr. SCABLETT applied to the Court in this ci' s j for a new trial. The defendaws were colivi ci fi recently at GniMilan of conspiracy to deli-awl c i ii; vets and sundry p ersons by purc h as i ng go ofs bad bills. The First ground on which •Ise the application was, that the Jury, after hav' . .,"" been sworn to try the prisoners, had been all°"; ed to disperse, without c om i ng to an y dec isi4 ', o fie cited several cases to prove the ‘erdict WVIIO was not legal. The Jury, the first day ", e trial, were allowed to le a v e th e b ox , 0 ' 1 ." : k i d. next day came ag a in impressed .with - against the at retulants. lie contended that 1 11° ought to he a new trial. The COMMos SERJEANT and Mr. DetagAN 1° lowed on the saute sole. The CHIEF J USTICE said, if there had bye ° doubt on the legality of the verdict, the C'''`',":l vtould have pained a new trial, but they I . i , not the least doubt. Th e tr i a l, t h e fi rst 6 %; continued trout nine in the morning till eleve n i.. night, and had the Jury beets able to hear th e ef t & deuce to die end, it would have been iniurinos the defendants, as th e y cou ld not have exi'vct,t,ie; limier the eitcionsfances of exit it jun # attention to it. Ott the whole view of the 13-t Ili, re was no ground for a new trial. The other Judges agreed whit the Chief ". lice, and the application was refused. cif Ifs Citiax tor lien moved the defendants, o Kinnear, and L ou i s L e vy, who were in Coa l ' . stand cut:milted. The Court accordingly committed theta Newgate. = Tli F. LICENSING SY,T;. 1.4 . ..._y„1,.."Ny a o utfit: ,41 Vic° - roils and resrel 41)1e Alevt IC Le , II 10.1 k liire al the Ftet-in,.sto.9' "I'v e . (ll° ‘ for the putpu‘e P,,rli,onent "g 4 :l 6 i. the pteseitt ,obitrmy mud opplessi•e triel u (); et-tosing —tiever4l Resolut awl a Pend''' . I Pa! 11.1m:flit Were lilt tilitimtd V agreed "). the 1• 34 r Yestrrlty, house in Upper nerkeley-stree" - of the 1 - 1 ,, t. IValsOck lake; ot a d;mghter. M -11011 ED At St. Ci•orer's, fisivioter-sfoare, Thomas Geof::e grr;ild, ut Thor!oozit. itl 411 c vomits' of .I:1%o, nont-f oloncl is Niajt•Sty', til "" I : . CI "S. t 4 ( tomtwr. N 1 .I). a-a Vl' 1.”1-11%11./0`ter la" 1 !envy lik.noogway, Esq. of Bohliltay, nea r Bradt-04'd, _ - --- - pci ....,,.. Latply, at 131 . ful'imf, T;le of r‘ 'gilt, Mr. J), l oiel Wichtry"" 79, ooiver.ally lanientell. Nlarl 0 'neof , dav, tile 22.1 ult., at Deal, in Kent, Mrs.' I Lirwood, ageil K 2 char;. ii'l ! I'' 1 rd • ili Gl)wvr- , 1 rcut, 13v1Iford-cipilre, on 11, urstirtv IA' t 4 • - i James, t lo• son of ‘Vall,t-r Si. i ITOIV, E• 11. a:Zed (MU . "'" l % ':1 - 50 to tlo. Fine's-r.afi. .',lr.Thowas Hargrave, agol 4 " lt.'4 lat c a -.tic ve% of of taxes. —.....!, DIED. I,(lND(r.\:. Pritltcri Ily J. li. ("A RSTA ItS. N. 21 ' ‘ 6 %-....‘• I 3 v ti( of No. 7, Smil e e t, :it "1 .11 , i '' .41 .1., (11 , ;•-t.„ N,), I !I. ; wlit•ve Advettiscmciits, Lctl G, &co ilif4Lll , ll4l) )1.1110 he altlresscd. 7