The Sun. — London, England, 1803-02-15 00:00:00

r: ESSEQUEBO, DWERARY, .lEs Excellency the Governor, anti the Honourable Ale . iiiiers of the Court of Policy of the Colony of Esse qnbo and Demerary. " GENTLEMEN, IMPRESSED- with the liveliest sense of grati -2 lotthe distingUished, and Most honourable tes .:. ,ny of approbation, which you have been pleased confer on me, by aßerlYe vasSed diving your I.ot Sesion. would eXpress myself in words ',.omewhatsuitable to the.occasion, and calculated, .to convey some idea of the keenness of feelings which the communication of it (,:ouelled in terms so forcible and highly flattering), iiot fail so powerfully to excite. " Consewui, however, of my, utter inability to tuna language,in any :wirer descriptive tl u I intreai you, Qentlemen, to pardon the sire_ ; :icity, while you render me justice for the since y with which I now beg leave to offer yoti this ir!!mble tribute of my must grateful'ackilowledg- ' The reward arising from such a ptiblic testi of appr*ition, as that which you have judged . cu rr to bestow, far exceediany metit to which I iir,-.surue . to lay claim,; but if (While under Di. ProVidence the wise measures arid liberal prin. adopted--by Ills Majesty's Governmdrit, in Iht! Administration of thii Coltiny; to the blessings which it has therefrom derived), any security to the tranquillity, happineis, and prosperity of it, is all Owed to be ascribed to the general good order and discipline of the' Tioops, I beg it may be im. puled to the undeviating zeal and assistance which I have on all occasions experienced, from the un wearied exertiOns of the Officers I have had the ho. nour to command. " For myself, I can only with truth assert, that the general welfare has ever been the firSt objesl of my most anxious solicitude. " The Officers of the Garrison, assembled this day, equally sensible with myself, of the honoUr. a de testimony conferred by your unanimous vote of approbation, have enjoined me to unite with mine, their sincerest expression's of heartfelt acknowledg. -ments, and with one voice, offer up the most ear. nest intreaties, that the Almighty Disposer of all things, may continue to this Colony and its Inha. bitants, the uninterrupted enjoyment of the many blessings it has so singularly hitherto enjoyed. " And of .you individually, Gentlemen, it is also their request to add, to those which I beg per. mission to offer, the acceptance of their unfeigned assurances of the highest personal resped and re. Bard : all our feelings are equally alive to the re. membrance of your long and "liberal attentions. " Duly penetrated with a just sense of the ad. ditional instance of your particular consideration towards me, by the very handsome present you have ordered on the part of the Colony to be pre. pared for me, combined with the wishes you so kindly express for my future welfare and, prosperity, permit me, Gentlemen, to assure yOu, no leas of the sincerity and anxiety with which I shall unceasingly feel interested for yours. " Having the Honour to subscribe myself most respatfully, "GENTLEMEN, ' 1 Your much obliged, anal t 4 Most faithful humble Servant, - (Signed) 44 T. His Lot)." .Dome u, ,Plug. 13 1 1802. , V. xtraft from the Records of the'Court of Policy . of the Cab ' tiie , i of Esitquebo and Demo-ay, and their Devendencie4, at their Session, held by His Excellency the (Governer, and the Honourable Members, at the Court-house in Stabrock, ise - nic - ia - r - y; WI; Yucscay the z7th 'Lily, 18oz. 'Tie' Members for the Colony in this Court having expressed a wish to make a proposition re sloe ~inl; Colot,el HtsLor, Comminidant of His jetty 8 Trobps in this Colony, to whom they were desirous, previous to his departure from hence, to testily their sense of the services he, had rendered these Colonies, they were requited'by His EXt:eL lence the Governor, to bring, forward their propo. sition, which they did accordingly by suggesting to the Court's consideration, 4, That these'Settlements being, in consequence of the late Treaty Of Peace, , on'the eve of reverting under the Dominion of their ancient Mother: Country, they,' the said Colony Members, in the train olidea arising from this event, had been na_ rurally lea to a retrospect of the situation of this Colopy during the rime it has been placed under the protdtion anis Britannic Majesty's Forces. " That the advantages derived from the protect lion so held out to this Colony, have been equally diffused among' all classes of the. Inhabitants, of whatsoever rank or condition in life ; that the 'Planters, who form a principal description of the community, have felt the auspicious result thereof in tie enhanced value of their properties ; while the naive Trader, and the industrious Artificer, in their respective spheres, have seen • their exertions crowned with success, and 'all haVe participated in the general prosperity, ' 4 That although these blessingi must, under Di.. vine Providence, in the first place, be ascribed to the wise measures, and liberal principles adopted by His' Britannic Majesty's 'Government, in the ad. ministration 'of these ColOnies, yet it is self.evident - Oat internal tranquillity ito which the security of all . properties is owing, has materially contributed to suds A prosperous state of things ; that among other . catties of the internal tranquillity invariably enjoyed by this Colony, the uniform good disci.. pline of the Forties, strikingly presents itself - to the mind, while it -can .as little „he controverted, ,that the unremitting exertions of Colonel HISLOP, so well supported by the Officers under his command, have held--forth an example of order and steadiness, the impression of which will not easily he effaced. That. the.. said Colony .Members, conscious of eXpressing the unanimous opinion of the inhabi. tants, are anxious these sentiments should' appear in record, and he conveyed, in a propermanner, to Colonel 1 - lisLoy, and the other Officers of the Gar. " .. That with this view, they did propose to the fort to (fired a sabre and belt, with pistols and horse•furniture etfiliplete'; of the Value of five hun. dred guineas; to be made, in order to present there with Colonel:H - 6w*, as a - testirtiony of the Public Esteem he hasjustly merited, by his care and vigi lance for the peace 'and tranquillity of this Colony, manifested by the excellent discipline he has uni formly preser ved - amotig•the Troops •under his corn. Manch That it should . further be requested of Colonel Hrsnop, to communicate to the Officers forming the Garrison of this Colony, - the high sense this Court .entertains •of their -zeal, in seconding the laudable exertions of their Commanding Officer, and cooperating for -the good of the service ; and to as. sure them that the Inhabitants of the Colony, as they will always hold their meritorious conduCt in grateful remembrance, so will they feel a lively in terest in their welfare and happiness. " The foregoing Proposition of the Colony. Counsellors having been deliberated upon, was una nimously adopted by the Court, and it sxas accord ingly resolved,, that, in order- to acquaint Colonel i - itst,oP with this Resolution, two of the Menu bers, accompanied with one of the Secretaries, do wait upon him, ansi in handing -to him a Copy of the present Vote, do express the fervent wishes of the Court, that, while in private life, he may ex— perience all the happiness this world affords, so -he may Attain, the noble aim of his public aftions, in having his name transmitted to posterity, by an uninterrupted seri:s of services to his King and Country. " Resolved lastly, That Messrs. Ltl I KE N and VANDER VEL DEN, he requested to direCt a Sabre and j3elt, with Pistols and Horse furniture cam. plete, of -the description above.mentioned, - to be made for Account of the Colony, and to hand the present Resolve to Col. Otst.oe. " A true Extract from the above-mentioned Re. cords. (Signed) " PH. TINM, 41 Secretary ad interim." N. B. The Court of Police of the Colonies of Essequebo and Demerary, consists entirely of natu. ral.burn.Subjeds of Holland. On Tuesday the 23d of November, the following Addresses were presented to His Excellency Governor Br nylon, and to Colonel Hi s Lor, Commandant of Ills Majesty's Forces in these Colonies, by LacaLith Cumtmc, jowl Oaa, and JOSEPH BRETZ, EStirti. on the part of the Planters, Merchants, and other inhabitants, of the Colonies of Es. sequebo and Demerary. • To His Excellency ANTHONY BrAujort, Esq. Governor in and over the Colonies of Essequebo and Detnerary, &c. " SIR, tc We, the Planters, Merchants, and other Inha bitants of these Colonies, being informed that the ter miriation of the present Government, toy the arrival of a Governor from the 13atavian Republic, is likely soon to take place, beg leave to approach Your Ex. cellincy, to express the lively sense we entertain of the unwearied attention to the interests of these Colonies, of the laborious investigation, and just and equitable dispensation of the Laws, and of the sentiments of personal probity and honour, which Dave ever distinguished your Excellency during your Administration. " Placed at the `head of this Government, during a period of unrivalled danger and disorder, when opinions and principles were openly disseminated and inculcated in the West Indies, the tendency of, which was to excite all the .malignant passions of the human heart ; not only against thoie Whose duty it was to control them, but against all who governed, and to break down all the barriers which had been raised to ensure public order, and to pro_ tee" the general safety ; having also ,to contend with the firmly rooted prejudices., ,which various forms of government,: and different laws, naturally gave to those persons from other countries, who. , have become a considerable portion of the popula: tion of these Colonies; the strongest proofs which can 'be given of the success of Your Excellency's unwearied and ardudus labours must be. adduced from the general satisfaCtion of the inhabitants, as to the administration of justice (notwithstanding these ob stacles) from the time they were taken poasession of by the British Forces, till now that they are about to be restored to theßatavian Republic. " Much of this prosperity may be attributed to the , spirirof commercial adventure of the Merchants of Great Britain ; but its unprecedented increase is the strongest demonstration of their well-placed confidence in a wise, just, and equitable' Admini stration, " May we be permitted to hope that the Go. vernment, which has derived so much advantage in ite commercial relations during its temporary possession, and the Government receiving such immense advantages 'from the improvement of ate Colony at its restitution, will be fully sensible of, and liberally reward, your Excellency's honour. able and disinterested exertions in public life.— And that on your return to a private station, your Excellency, carrying with you the warmest and molt earnest good wishes of every individual in your former Government, may be crowned with all tht blessings which this life affords. " We have the Honour to be, " With the highest sentiments of respeei and 'consideration." whiciillis Excellency %vas pleased to return the following • ' • Xaswer : • • 4' CEitTL ►t - Mt T'l; " 1 Am unable to convey, in a manner adequate, the feelings with which I am impressed on the pre. sent occasion. They ate, nevertheless, those of the warmest gratittide to the Planters, Merchants, and other Inhabitants, have honoured , me' with this Address, m'fngled with emotions powerfully, though naturally, arising in my mind from a relittlion on the one hand*, upon the period of past danger and dis. order, so justly described, and on the other, upon the stare of continued prosperity, notwithstanding, that has attended a Colony, to which I stood in so close a relation', and which shall ever be dear, to me. • " In beholding at the same time so generous, flattering, and honourable a:testimony Us that now offered in regard to my public conduEt and personal 1,1)111) ( 0N : Printed by B At At Sus.thivict sentiments during ins' aitnin!Strirun of these Colo nies, I ca:mot but fed myself highly gratified ; an this pleasure, I must AI, i 4 the stronger felt, as 1= am led by the reftedion to a grateful- remembrance' of that support and confidence which I have expe. : rienced on the part of the good Inhabitants, au& others interested in the Colon . v. • " If by a stri& adherence to probity, honour, and disinterestedness, and by an earnest desire of promoting the interests of these Colonies in; general, and of administering 'impartial justice in particular, 'I have, in any small degree. been instrumental in the advantages derived - by these Colonies, yet their in. creased prosperity must, on the whole, next to the blessings al,,Divine Providence, be ascribed to their connexion with Great Britain during her temporary possession of these Settlements ; at the same time undoubtedly, that the co-operation and assistance, which in the discharge of the duties belonging to • my station I 'have Met with from the Members of the Courts, and others in office, together with the ready concurrence of the Commandant of the Pons ; in his Department, have largely contributed to. that portion of success 'which may have attended my feeble exertions. " I now beg leave to return my thanks to you, Gentlemen, far the attention shewn me, in taking upon you to he-the bearer of the Address with which I am presented. " And that uninterrupted happiness may ever be the portion of Essequebo and Demerary, and their Inhabitants, is my ardent wish:4l To Colonel ritomits Flzsi.or, Commandant of 1-14141a jesty's Forces in the Colonies of Essequebo and Demerary, &c. &c. &e. 1 SIR, ( 1 We, the Planters, °Merchants, and other In.. habitants'of these Colonies, understanding that their restitution to the Batavian Republic is likely soon to take place, beg to address you with this unfeigned testimony of the lively regret we individually feel, in the approaching departure if a Commander so long anti so justly endeared to us all, . " To the unremitting Vigilance, to the excel lent Discipline, to the noble example of Public Spirit, and disinterestedness shewn by you, during a Command of upwards of six years over us, we may, under 'the Divine Providence, attribute that constant security and tranquillity which these in valuable Colonies have enjoyed, increasing in Cul tivation, _and advancing in CoMmerce, unknown to them hitherto, even in their most peaceable period, While havock, destrudion, and desolation" have laid waste so many neighbouring Colonies. " For the loss of a Publie Charader, so honoured among us all, we derive a consolation from the re. fl: lion, that you will probablY soon scion' . to a Country, whose GoVernment knows how to appre, elate, and whose Sovereign to reward faithful, ho, miurable'anti disinterested Services ; but when we refied on the less obstruSive virtues of the heart, on the Mildness and benignancy'of the Private Cha. railer, on the kind hospitality' experienced by so many among us,' and on the general pOliteness and benevolence extended to us all ;—eviry Individual feels the deep sense of regret that arises from the contemplation of the appro.►chinf; loss of a most highly revered and. valued persoUal Friend.. " That your return to your native Country may be marked by those !intuit:us and rewards your Ser vices so justly merit—that you tray 'live lung an ex. ample of public Spirit and of private virtue, and that every other felicity in this life, may be added to the pleasing eOnsciousness which must attend your own refledidoc, is the must earnest prayer of those who have the hononr to subscribe therriselves_ with the highest, senainents of respea and considers. 1i0n,,, To the. l',l4nwrs, Nterchants, end. other Inhabitants of the ColOnies of Essetittcho Detnerary, &O. Sce. " SENTI.ZNIEN, ". To describe die sensations which have 'been excited in my breast, hylhe unbounded expressions of kindness contained in the Address which you have.condescended to honour me with, requires far more powerful language than my pen is capable of producing---I can therefore only most. earnestly•en, treat you. to believe,. that as the highest sense of gratitude never was more urgently demanded, so it was never by any heart more sincerely felt than or the present occasion it is by " The approval you ate rimed to manifest of my general cOnduet, during the period that I have had the honour of holding the• Command in . these Colo. nies, is to inQ most gratefully pleasing, as it is highly flattering; ibr although I cannot dare 'pre wine to the. great merit you so kindly attach to it, Lam nottvithsthnding empowered .thereby to assure myself, that the great and ultimate ohjen of my most anxious" wishes and endeavours have been com: pletelyattained. " A refleaion so truly gratifying, cannot fail to secure me, through the rest of my life, moments of the greatest happiness, a circumstance which (as it arises 'oqt of your fAvour) crowns the infinite obli. gations I owe to your invariable afis of attention and friendly concern. " I have, therefore, now, - Gentlemen, only to beg you will permit me to•offer this last and sincere , but feeble tribute of my heart-felt thanks, request. ing you will be assured, that the greatest aim of my future affirms will be direCted to the attainnient of that Chancier which your too great partiality haS already induced you to honour me with. , 65 That your future prosPerity and happinessaay be pieserved to you by the Dlebitngs of a wise, mild and liberal Government, and that you may indi vidually drive every enilment which healib and wealth ate calculated to afford, combined with every other that can constitute the completion of hum,m happiness, is, and ever will be, the most sincere prayer.of him, who, with sentiments of the highest t espea and regard, • 6 ' Has the Honour to subscribe himself, " Gentlemen, " Your most obedient and " Most humble Servant, Tuomks " Colonel Commandant." i./C11:1C4 N !WM I, LAN, /of linw-Street, Covent-A:dram); and Published by W t 11.1 AM AA nlk SCA tr 19, (of South A" sfra l d ; whore ilivertistmeattr. Orders for the raper, halm for thc Editor, ece.• (post, oltun-strcer, G rosyeror.squarej ; must tic addl'etscci, sty::'' N~'t, CRAVEiLS.D, is c. r 3. Past Le h'.. l — til, front th f el‘ta e r4 Plin' '-t i rwirc ; ,Sailed—the ,C; for B logne. MARRIED. • Yesterday, at St. Miiiiitiet's 'Church, by the Ref: P. FYrtrs. Captain flomed: hiphinstone, of the Royal Engi neers, to Miss Warburto n , &lest daughter of John W4,rii}g7 ton, Esq. of Parliament-street. On the 3d inst. Lie t ite t iant Thornis Masson, of the Royal uga gDoll ; and ou, the Ittbinstaii4. tenant Bargtave Wyborn, of the 18th Dragoons, to M iss Sarah Minf iuga tl, d aug h ters of Captain JOhn:4l'Dougalrtthe Royal Navy, of Rippl e , i n Kent. D 141). OR-00 pkth ipst.•at his house in Sloanc-street.; Brand, Esq. of ilemingstoti-Hall, in the ccatkl ?PO I ' folk. • At Dusseldorfl; in Germany; in her' zSth year, .02m - wt . -I 14 °ThPecii, Lady of Major-General Baron liomsoch, of!? British service. • At Dominica, 'on the 2;th of September last, Francii It SA Maclean. Esq. of the Ordnance Department, son to Liep tenant -Colonel Maclean, A. M. Hamilton. At Edinburgh; ott the ad nisi. CaPtaih john Mackintosii, of Harwood. At his house, in the Cadongate, Idinburgb, on WedricF, - day.thc; 2d inst.- Major-General Patrick . Puff; of Catitodoiel and on Saturday . the sth, Mrs. 1)utl his spouse. At Coudet; in the •pitisli of Dalkeith; on the 286 ott. Lieutenant-Colonel A lexandct. Baillie, late- of thessat. Re .ginient of Foot. . •nth 'On Friday, at ' Tito his 'house, 'at Hathistead-lt cat lenour, Esq. . . _ On thuFsday the sd inst. at Chester, at the advanced a g e of 8 4, Mrs. COnViay Hope,•widfiviietfie late George Hope of Hope, Esq. On the zisr of last month, at Nice, of a Decline. the Hoth Mrs. Charles Ellis, 'only daughter of the late itigiit lion , Lord Hervey, whose premature death on lloard,tbc ,ZealoeSt which he commanded in the last tear, was so deeplY th ak le plored by his Friends and Family. She tell a vieliin to fatal diserder, at the early ay of twenty-two yearlatid ll "! months, and supported her acute 'and protracted sneer'srs with a serenity and resignation never to be forgotten. eu ° not remember an event of this- n a t ure which produce a more general sensation : beskles those near and intirnatecoo flexions whom her death leaves inconsolable, a very nunr ous acqitaintance sincerely shaie the sotrow which it 'at /lids ; and a still more extensive circle feel the loss whIP society thereby sustains, and are alive to the awfal lesfß which it imp. Wheth ineed„weciinterntc treme youth, arts het beauty, cr, her d acctemplisliments, pla tier feeted and amiable manners, the splendid sphere hi moved, tlw bright and spotless exattple which or the genuine and unclouded happiness which shdenjo)e‘;., we must confess that we do not recoiled to havoilWV: an occurrence in private life more calculated tq.extitte PAT and a daughter. the eldest will inh er it t h rol;g h and reflection. has leffthiee children, 016 scgis roily of 147);oltiftef Walden, on the d e a t h of her grancifsilter the Earl of Brist,l. Irer, tha.Ba. l'.o IC Z... U t y Y• Bait Stock tS-i lit‘fiu Stock ;till+ N ivy i per (cos. r 0 o% "- , Bonds r . ;s.. to r . o4Pr : q! ; . ve:' Cent; 1 797, 1431 i • Excheti. !Jill } #tir 13.4 its: Irish 5 per Cent.. • • Fundable .ditto - prrri.r• 4 per.k.:eut. Con. 8 6 4 7 - * id E4cheque.rflilts dit. - 3 per Cent. itect.'o l l' d 5 til . 3 per Cent. Con. 7o 741 , Inver. 3 per Cent: iittto Scrip Ditto, Ann, Hank Ann. 2: 7-16 i flank for opening Ditto Shott Ann. India for Ditto Scrth • Coos. for Arc. goy 'll WNDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN efrIVIIEAT IN IfXRK..I.ANEv, - IBy, Xleasee. Cut tao and NI At.rAs, Afletsi.Weightr!.... b ncluding oul); from the '3 tat of fat. to ilts,sth of 1 ' ' ' agret.thly to the ntw 65 Quarters at 6;s od 204 Quartets at ;75 0 " 1 37 ----- at 6 3S ott, kI sps 44 7 ---- ---- at ,52i OQ t7 * 4 35 8 at 6ts ori . t 6 50 4 0 165 - it s /pt 862 ----- 2 s c l ) ; 8 , .0 61 2 7 570, a a t t 4 46 5; 14 t 26 Total 403, Quarters. —Average ;Ss. old. os. 5-id. lower than la'st Return. 4 RETURN OF FLOUR, From ran. 2.9, to Feb. 4, from the CocKet office. d. Sack:, s. f.l. . I Sacks. t. d. i Sacks. s. „ 1 :i 53 0 I 10 49 4 1 t3° 4 A 6 f : 54 S 4 0 72.3 ..ii o 23•_ •T) 3 53 0 79 6 4 3 ° 12 44 • A , 0 12 4" 5 0 0 4 01 47 • Total ' - ).;;g0 Sacks.—Average 495. 83u. as. 00. lower than last return. AVERAGE. PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALE Ending Feb. 5. Wheat 57 - 5.. 2(1. Barley 2 5 5. od. Beans 33 5 ' ItYe w 375. gc.'._Chats Pease 375. - PRICE OF HOPS. • lACS. PQCKITII. Kent, sal. os. to 111. os. Kent, tot. os. to rzl. Ss., Sussex, iml. es. to to t. tos. Sussex, 101. es. to 111. ,1 i s I- Essex, tol. os. t o to l. tos . Farnham, 54 1 . to t 61., es. l t , Last V.:ar% Old Duty £. 15,463 iq s 4 L----- i SMITHHELD MARKET, Fel). 14* • To sink tiw Offal—per stone of 81b. Reef, its. 6d. to 6, 0:1. Veal, 6s. 0,1. togs. 44: Muttott,•3a. I 4d. to 6s. 4d. Pork, 4s. Sd. to 6s. oci• l nso cir eavrz.s, TH n IS Av• Beasts : , bot: a t int 2o a :o— Ge ; h t L o cisvian L d a( it lambs Spa. ' ' Mutton, ds. O ct. t o NE‘VGA.Tii.and LE A DENIIALL MARKET. Beef, 3s. Sri. to SS. od. Veal, 55: od. to •N. (4 , 4 • ' Lamb, os. o to of) . __ ° A: . * ------ 55. 4d. Pork ds. Bd. to '65: O. ----------R Tiiiiiik - ' I A.% . • • Rest }lei fersand Steers ( 1 ). st.) Ordinary, 3s. oil. t.' 4s. r) , •• ...... 3s• Sri. rods. od. Market Calf, 9s. cd, eacit: 3 Ai waling, 35. 2d, to 3S, 4(1, Eng.Horsetds. oci.W 4 7$' ‘ ' Sheep SI: isl 3. . .. 45 al to . 9i. - , CI Lamb Skins .........:.„_0„ St. lAMES's HAY 111A1tr..1,1*,. Itay, 31. tol. od. to 7L os. cut.—Aver. ,5•51: Straw, 11. ti. 6d. to zt. ss. oti.—A vcr. 2i. OS lVklil'l:C':lAPi I. IVIARK.I . , Feb, flay, 41. cos. cd. to 71. os. od.--Aver. 51. tit:. ou (over, 61, ices. od. to 71. ros. od.—ANct ca. It" ..Straw, t,l. r6s. 0c1..t0 21. 2s. ed.—Aver. O. _ :PR(C.E' OF TALLOW.- s . • .. A. St. tones's Market 45, .74.1. 8 Town Tallow 775• ,-,-. 6, 4 I C)are Nlarket * 41. '71,1i. Rusgit do. (Card) 69 ' . ''„, g. Whiter:lupe) Market 4s. 501. It tts'sia do. (Soap) -i l l ' . • - 'per stone ofalb. ---..- 'Melting -Stull' bus. . Ditto rough 425• • et raves 16s. otl, Good Drs.-gs los. • , sjech 86s.—Curd, 9° s ' d . 12s. od.--Nloultiti, L! ... ............3 o I3s. Average pnce 44. '654 Yellow Soap, 78s. —Mat Price .)ICaudles per iluien, Cont. Ex cat c E.—Owing to the alteratiun ot the weAt M dotse , the arket very heavy, and 'lttrie•hUsiness About eighty sail remain unsold. TRIAL OF COLONEL DLSPARD, BUR HIGH TREASON.' _ • ' .In a law Dais will bc.{~ubl;she4i, rrHE TRIAL at iarge.of Coionei DESPIO'P: for HIGH TREASON; 'contaning Lord' Etiel l- 1 . 0 rdLigltts Charge to •tho Grand jury, all the Speeches of t Cut:lll4, -t he Evidence verban . Taken in Short-I-land By tOSEPH GURNEY and WM. I3RODIE GURNE:2., Sold by M. Gurney, Bookseller,-No. 125, and j. Stock4c, k'iccattitly.