The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-26 00:00:00

J E LA.'VI). COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLI!4, TIIUItJDAY; Nov. 21, 1811. (Continued tram yeiterday.) rill ft That, being impressed with the unalter ;ele convictio n o f t h e un d ou b te d right of every man t worship his Creator according to the dictates of ilt i i „,"'wn conscience, we deem it our duty thus pub- , ,1 and solemnly to declare our - decision, that no ;oretnineut can inflict any pain, penalty, or-priva -1,11).,. for obeying that form of Christian faith which in his conscience be believes to be right. nte 'r e " d—u That we again petition the Legisla tor repeal of .the laws electing the Catholics of Ireland. Third--" That in exercising our undoubted right ,t, :" nt ions we will adhere to the ancient forms of 1-l onstitution, &c. Tt.; , ° uuh—" "that a Committee be appointed, to in eere into th e pena l l aws , .and make a report of artle 'within on e , month—'-(alt which were car ti, s nnaitithoi.sly.) "That th e Committee'. to he appOinted- to pre inre Petitions to Parliament do consist First - "Of 'Catlii;l;c*•Pars . and eldest sons of eft and Catholic Baronets. • " ,Second=-. Catholic Prelates. • • 1 ; rhira- , -Ten.persons chosen from the, ounties, 111 the survivors'df the Delegates of .179%, to form an Integral part df ; thestrten. • . Ire ", ourth—Four 'persons 'from each County -in an d ; (which ItesOltitibn - Waa likewise carried Ittlattintously.) into the R, so l ut i ons . w ere Merely to throw duat the eyes of L iyai Catholic;. fatly . . aware of a b e laW they were about to offend; they professed ii.edience to it while they were actually disobeying Übs erves they appoint Managers to COnv:uct „ '9104 affairs until a - new CornMittee'ireletted, :n Interim Government was appointed, not confined ea Petition to-,Parliament but to manage Catholic affhunt g ell e' ally. the Constitution, the manage (.l ()1 Ole public affairs •i 4 entrusted to the lawful. aii ) L ramel lt 01 the Country. But . this a disdain of c Bent , : and such proceedings are Hostile . to . st'verninetit. It is said. that an assembly so cod uulted, Would 'trot ad, contrary to the prate • and 1 an9u,ility of The Country ; but a few .Tespea, able ' ).41 'Den in, such .an: assembly, could be no gua r , for enoduel-:-tire intemperate men, in all s uch meetings, zoVern the rest.- This Commit t,ttaok its rise twin the last ; look who t h eir pro 44'."'ngs had bee o . Their • language had been so se trea,onable,. and indecent, that their Press; and.daring as it 'had been, was alarmed, and woul d not venture to insert some part s of their to p"eet 'eti, but It-tt etrasinS and blanks 'in their - paper, lrthat which they - dared not tell,, Every Cat ho ,°l respeelability sc andalized by ) 46 wicked arid darigerOns oreceedings, Every man wa's Calling out against such barefaced led -'°n• Government Was Waited for. not inter fri'ng. In February, hoWwiers'th e Y were about to te rminate tlirir. .sittings, Circular Letter was lieM the Committee, to call a renovation of lit; then, and not. before, Government int er p osed, n b„ -b Y a measure. against laW, Merely signified to t e s2 4l dgistrates throughoutlieland, that the in lie --t 4 eked ions were against stat . nte.law, and should ii io r i e , eated. This the, desired effect ; for a ber s of ** ,,illtibandoned. Several- respettable ment- Ve rn " l e Committee who had, left it, however, bac ki t - „, to it•, believing ,perhaps, the existence o r w as Useful to the cause:, their. presence was net interfered. upon the rest, • and the. Committee vtras int erieted• wilh until , the close. of their th sit- . • D op ; The meeting - of ilia oth of July was Otti, of - 1" of some of then me mbers who had , been guilty e greatest excesses.. It ts impossible net, to tb „,, nne ire, however,- that there was a portion of, Well I , s 7 k nit; men amongst them. . It was then _held titit tithe loyal Catholics of Ireland,. that their atten pia," was merely•called to the, petition,. and for Ow ve 'P : ose it was necessary to eled a Catholic. Con, • i s : it '° ll --but see what the substance'of the petition to which was made a pretence of assernbling .thrs tal•Dventign, order to .spew what little delibe. N i t u n is necessary to frame: . 0 , petition, I , 41 l i ll e t to (you-what the state of the Catholics w as. A i , e Yaar 1778, and what it is now. Were the thttr'rneY'General went into a statemen t of what e (iu Penal' laws were at that period, and their gra, 14 1 re Peals'and what the resttictions were which e°otinne.) Let it not be understbod that i i t4 4 o to speak lightly-of those matters.. I acknpw, e t he repeal. of them are- laudable,' obfats, for trailtti,;l . `' l rank and talents - to pursue. But,%vba.t. is of the petition Those...restrictions can l'e r ;:P re ssed in a 'narrow acid .coutined.. compasa.--7 t,"" th • capable of reading and writing coeld, form fo e r etitin ti at otscei•andiwithont ditlicolly, aria thffire7 Ven e t . l°- talk of • collecting 'together a,.natioual _canes lan for the purpose,' is an imposition. upon : corp ., . -04 ii). again s ense... Their pelitien :has, been. riga led Presented to Parliatnent—it has beets,discos• qTatliament, and has.never. been' rejetited lor th l/ ",f Arm. Why : has it .therefore . been now to 'deli ber;Pit necessary to summon a couveil l iq n .to 8 -4 6, uPotv ;to 'call a converviOn of. 500 PL'' IP. ° (i t ;-; tbbe-c4Pitals 'day alter say,, 110 month ataer a, party , un tll ":' 4 .ittgluse.there is a rebel party, aticl I r i shmen at work, to: and who pow en deavou r e : ° : : bY: artifice, what . they cool&hav llO.l etO. b b Y le to riff Iei I NS and in 1803.. :They may (1, 4 4 1 1 calling a.attional,Converition, becAlli;s.s4cP 4 tle r r rile, wicked, and fadious yersono vJay:a.. s way tti t . k aSSt niblitS. . How was this Conieution, 10 tvaiuYtbe.example of that Committee out of .which . th ero lc : s ie rin g w hat rules or .orders.Were,to govern'. o we - ' uinn:;Parliatnent cannot meet btit 'by t 4 tie.King„and cannot sit a intnner,t .1.1.0e../11:ases., But this Convention, Self-Created,. kise rnh i w but its owo- discretien., Sntif f t ra n of G - 7, Y eon never ,be :tolerated under any forc e (s This is no contest between the carv • e„,' ' , rot and the Catholics.7l deny.it: I t is . a bet" Ceti the. law and the violation of the at ßn peace. Government would .be unable to i It wa s d•B4limit to buch things. t Dreg • be to is no says the right to petition is attac k ti s uch thing. scut: Nu- Because Government . , it) ; `i i anvention can it be vid:they stop petition mof the ' Catholics, ' Cannot have a 1' 3.1 °, 1 : 4 ' eriti 1 , their own, do they cOmplaiti of not having klv er g , ! i t to petition Attorney.-Gineol then the origin and necessity of, the - Cony! g- i. iion Mt; 4.vbich was a d op t ed in consaiinenae of in= tended meetings'propoicd by the .Nort h of Ireland: He then proceeded with great ingenuity:,and. ability to cornment,on the Convention Act, on its ipplica bility,to the case of Traverser.—(Left speaking.). The Irish . Paper s ., only furnish us with The follow ing aliitraKof:ihe remainder of this Trial. • The - ATTORNEY GENERAL having concluded a most 'able Speech ThellolloWing witnesses Were then called on the part of 'the prosecution: . Shepperd, the first witness, said he was a police officer, that _ he attended the ,nreeting at Liffey street Chapel, in July last ; he went there by order of the Ipaci !Antler; Dr. Sheridan, the traverser, wash phair: Ttte first resolution received was, that a, _Petition should be presehteci in the . : Prince Regent, for a reeal e the disabilities still in force against Site Catholics; and the second resolution„ that five Persoris should be appointed to represent the Catholics of St. Matra .Parish; in the General ComMittee Of the Catholics of Ireland. On his cross examination by Mr. BURROWP.q, he . said the meeting was open and public to every body; -that it was. concluded with the •turriost decorum, and Consisted of the most tespeaable persons'; and that he-did in his conscience believe the real object was to petition. He admitted he haa, taken minutes of the proeeeding4, :and, had given in a written report to the Magistrates ; but that he- had not. either then about him. He said he had seen his minutes about tendays ago, but he did. not know what wit, become' of them. He said he would not undertake tn swear that . the second resolution contained the word " re present ;" and that , the substance .of it was i that five•persons shoul&be %appointed to preseut or pre pare a Petition to the Prince Regent. '..'The second witness, James Macdonagh, said, he accompanied' the former witness to Litfey-street, by order of the :Magistrates, and that the second tea°, lutien was, that five persons should be appointed to -prepare or present a. Petition 'to the Pt ince Regent, and also to represent the Parish in the General Corn- tnittetiof the Catholics Of Ireland... Upon his cross eXani-itiObti, he said, he'would not swear;that the word' " reprt*ht" made any part of the resolution, burn was E l ba vi, something of the kitid. He said he ietd . star' taken minutes, but had given no report, thottlf-he had been asked for a report by Counsellor sac;';" sine of the Magistrates.' The minutes, he said - ' he sa ten dao ago in his• desk, but did not know where: they now were; he supposes they wee-it:there or somewhere else. . • '''tetiptain Hitcld:eston, late of the. 46111 Regiment, a gentlernan' . frOm England, was next called uP.-H -fie,was,proceediug le certain eels of the General ComMittee:4fCatliolics - on the 9thof July, which %vas long prior to the 'meeting in question, when it was ohjeOetl by Mr. Goold, that there was no con . . - net:lion proved ;between these two meetings, land that the ants clOne at the Rye-house Plot might as well be given in evidence against. the TraVer4er.— The Court; however, decided that, till the evi dence was given, it was impossible to say whether it was relevant or not. The Captain was then pro ceeding to detail the resolutions of the meeting of the .9th of July, which, he admitted, were in wri:ing, and it was again insisted, up,on the autho rity of the case at the King v. Hardy and others, that these resolutions or propositions being in writ ing, par Ole evidence could not in the first instance be entertained of their nature or substance, and that the Crown must previously shew that it was im possible to produce. the written resolutions, and that Mr. Hay, the Secretary of the Catholics, ought to `have been summoned to produce these resolutions. This' Gentleman went into a detail of the rd. ceedings of the General Cat holloCenunittee on the 9th ,of July, upok the relevancy of Which to the prosecetion the Court pcOponed their opinion. „aere 'the:gage for the Clown-closed, and shortly ,after. the Court adjouteed till ten o'clock tO4rnor 9r;. • PRIDAY, NOV. 22. Thp 11114 of ' this important question was resumed iigti:rvorning. At an early hour the Com t and its several avenues were completely filled. .When the Court sate, their L6rdships' expressed a desire of hearing some of the evidence on the part of,the Crown explained. Mit.)oNaou, who bad been examined yesterday, was accordingly called ; 77 13yrne, the Other witness, ~WA ; not in Coutt. . • Jus.rics.—Did you see Dolor Breen on that 'day ?—Witness--I did not.'" Did: yon not state" in your information that he . was there ?—I saw him tooting out of . the Chapel. Some Gentlemen': thought it was Dr. Breen. I overheard it said that he was among them. . In your.information you .said that seven. persons were in the Chapel, noioinating others?---I believe did.. .Lcoulcl.not pusaively „swear to Dr. Breen'a: beiog..there.) but. I. believe he 14r.a.5.. You then stated that KirvVan, proposed that jeVen perkms to be nominated; shuck! nOminale . five others :—did you Mean to convey, that these Were present ?—I did. Judge bikv.—Did you say that you heard the names -at 'those five.? . • . .• 'The witnesis repeated their names. • , Judge Day—llow can you say that . Dr.. Breen. Wag among them, if you did no see him ?—I saw a man in the Court, who told me that Dr. Breen was our of them. • Judge DAv--There isj an inconsistency in what ite'.has'swortv; BußßoWis' then ' rose on the part of the jTrOv."'erier.—fle began .by •altuding to the many ,r4l4lletiva the tart of : th e Crown; and the total c,i'"loient:e',6l all' Cattioncs ,frolp the Jury .box. lie laid a thridsOine tribureto the motives and conduct of; ti;e"XitoineyGenetal ;—their opinions of the " . (: • ; ( m"v6iitilin Aci• did he Ssid; m.deti.lly ditTer hth Ate trusted. .thit the Jill , : would refiett boOre th"ev visited the Traverser 'with the awful .couse.., quetices. of tt Convietion.,—Tne ALL first rccited elec ti4elheetiugs under the prvtenee.of.petit inoing ; the Vo,,Assitiiinshoul-ct be established, that ,t hey were held ;for the pretence only. He cited d.frerent author'. 'stist.si.'eontaintid in Johnson - , .for the meaning of the wiol.cl4Qti'doita.tion, and contended that the spirit of llie4rd 'is very different from belegation„ How, • lie ask e d,' 'was the peace officer to und,rstand his duty undelqhialicl it' the Attorbey Gener.il does not `deini it. Minutely He argued very ingeniously On the nature of delegation ; lie contended that cle.; legation for a preciie piripoSe WAS .no OtrenCe; and that it became an offence only when the delegated person went beyond his-deleptioh. Etrery,descrin:. don of persons in the community had, he observed, committees or deputies to ad for them, -Catholics, Quakers and Dissenters. The titre test of Liberty is, let every man publish what he pleases ; if his publication be criminal, let him be punished for it so by analogy, let every man have his right to tition, and let not his petition be prevented. ,The Learned Counsel proceeded at some length to argue on the necessity of some arrangements and modes of .petitioning . ; and that petitioning by de legation was the 'best means of preserving the pub lic peace. If these as improperly, they are liable . to punishment, but not until the impropriety is proved. The Attorney General has said, that pre. - tence means purpose some of the . Statutes; 'the'' word pretence, means claim . or assumption. Btu the word is now obsolete in that sense; noriE it ,once in one hundred times' used for false purpose. It must in ninety-nine cases out .of an hundred, intend pretence. .; . After an argument of great length, and great in genuity, the Learned. Counsel alluded to the Con vention oft Dungannon, against which he 'said that the statute was enacted, which did not meet for the purpose of' petitioning, tut - -to new-model the con sti,ution, and to form - a national legislature : there fore it was-that Mr. Wolfe introduced this AO. — He then detailed the Aesolutioni of that Conven tion. When this Btatute Was passed, the Catholics received at the same titre a relaxation of the Penal Laws as a boon for their loy 4ty. Judge DA.v.—ln all : probability the two Acts re-• 'oeived the Ro);a1 Assent at the same time. Mr. BURROWES then went into a detail of the condua of the 'CO.:holies since the reign of,.George the Second, their loyalty,-and their exertions against the enemy, with. the several relaXations which had been . granted to them, ' . and the privileges which were, still denied. - . The Learned Counsel proceeded, to notice the severity of the yet remaining exclusions, which, as he said, the Peasant felt as keenly as did the No bletnan, though his immediate chance of promo- tion, was not so great. After commenting on the evidence, - particularly on that of Captain 14oddleaton, .BURROWES concluded his speech;'Which occupied several hours. No evidence being called on the part of the Tra .verser, it was contended . that the Crown had no right of reply„ It was settled, however, alter a long. dispute on the point that 'Mr. Geoid should follow .. for the Traverser, and that the Solicitor. General should - then..clesc on the part of the KosecutiOn. ` Mr.' GooLD accordingly rose and followed Mr. BUrrOwes in all his arguments on the principle and appliCation oftlieConvention :Act, the policy of the Government - in adopting this matte at promedir4 • against the. great body of the Roitun•C it holies and the . uniotibtcri right 'ofpetition•for redress at griev . an(s. After Mr: Ge. ow) had concluded. his Speech, the . SOLICITOR GENERAL in reply.--.-He continued at great length, and . with that usual force, brilliancy,. and. legal ability, Which so admiranly,distinguished him, to combat the several,argutnentsthat 'had been used by the Traverser's Counsel. He clearly droved the nature and principle of the convention law: w and its direct applisatiori to the pretent question, and to the guilt of the .traverser.. The CNI EF JUSTICi then proceeded to charge the Jury„ and communicated to them the opinion o f the Court upon the law of the case. The. Jury retired for an hoot and.a ball, and then returned a verdia . of—iVOl Gailty,. ; • • POLICE. Ilow-sTarr.,-.on Saturday lYm. Jones and Geo. Williams were brought before Mr. GRAKAM and Mr. BIRSIB, charged with keeping a private stilt, to.which they pleaded, not guilty. The Magistrates found them both _Gnilty, and 'eutenced them to pay a fine of 301. each which they .not being able :to do.,:ordered them to be imprisoned six mbnths in the HoUse Correelion, agreeably to the Aet of Par..' liament— „ David' Edttis was charged with stealing a variety of Musical 'instruments, the property of •MessrS. Button and Whitaker, music -sellers., in, St. Paul's Church-yard. The prosecutors having lost a mini ber of instrurnents, employed .Adkins to find them. He, found several pledged at different pawnbrokers ; in short, the principal part, except a new polished purfled violin, - which was stolen on or about the 4.ih inst. They were pledged in the name Thompson. One'of the pawnbrokers was in the prosecutor;s shop with Adkins, when the prisoner.passed through tlycr shop ; the' pawnbroker immediately identified the prisoner as , the the roan who had pledged the instru ments with him p. at which the prosectnors were much surprised, as he was their principal man, and had: been -w inaster. tradesman himself ; er) other pawnbrokers identified him also. • He was committed for farther examination. • Yesteiday John Wood , was . brought . to .the above Ottice,_ charged with picking the pockefof Thomas Silvester, .clerk of Mr. Field, of Lamb's- Conduit-street, who stated, that yesterday morning, at he \iris among a crowd of people, in Oxford street, looking at the fire, he felt his pocket-took, containing a check cor i 00i. -from his pocket. He, instant) Y turned round, and saw 'the prisoyer going from' the Spot. He pursued hitn, having no doubt but he had got his pocket4)ook, and saw.him - drop it. - He picked_ it up, .and then continued his pursuit of him, and came up hint. 14e vio lently resisted, and: escaped from .him twice. At length one of the.patrole .belong;ng to the Ottiee cas - te up, and, 'after considerable violence by the primmer, he wzr; secured. He was pinron;ed tuf tr . 4l. . • MAat.etieounit-sTaf.s.r.—A AlulattosrootrOte ly servant to a 'Gentleman ai Southampton, 14 , 1” charged with stealing a brown _mare, .the , propetty of Mr. ;Payne; of (bat place. A r t i en a of tha ptosecutor's learned that the horse was ai livery near Buckingham-Gate, and on drying thither to identity it, the prisoner who brought it thete appeared, and was taken into custody. Remanded until,the owner of the mate be own for. The Matey: of DEVONEHIKII .has taken two houses on the Parade, Portantouth, for tho aceotn modatiOn of herself and suite. A HOLT )'74!L [FURTHER PATERSBURGH;OCT.. Court Gili6ltC taioS rice foltriltitlg journal of the Operations of ilia IVloldavian army , e.‘ We have received from the General in Chief ut the Moldavian a'r'my two reports, .elated the 13Iii September. ‘` In the first the General in Chief announces; that on. the 7th September, at break of day, thG troops of General Sass'S corps, under the Orders of :,Lieutenant-Colonel Engelhardt, carried by assault, and entirely purged of the.. enemy's tr9Ops thci islands , which the 'Turks Occupied with consider-t able fords, opportite the ,river Low. The enemy had many wen killed on tie occasion, and lust alt „Lb* artillery. bur,loss in ktlled and wounded did not_ arridthir,tii 1 uo . , The ottcood redoit (..ontainit as follows,; -!= ic order to discoser the enenoy's'po4isinti be= e . en . Wlddin and Ttaroki Mjor-Geileral Count Owsky; by orders trout Liutenant,General 1,N4; sent Colonel Count Owik. with a corps of Cossacks and Seryi; u to Florintino.. . . . On the 40 'September, COlonel „ Count Outik arrived at norm*, and learned that the To. 0 4 4 wete lotaging in the environs or the village of sow. He- immediately marched towards teat place; and on the road fell in with 300 of the enemy's 111- ft-ntry, who were placed in ambush h vine ! Wards. : Six. hundred of the enemy's cavalry., w;.ct retailed from foraging, joined this corps, when int!. whole impetuously attacked our detachment. iI to combat was obstinate, sod lasted more than there hours the enemy, completely better), were pur- Sued to the fortress of Widdin. We •had ten Sir. vians Willed, and some Cosackri wowided. The enemy lost. more than 200 men, and we made nine prisoners." HAM.BURthI; Nov. e. —A, division df cuirtfitsieit'' which was to have.b.een cantoned in the depattnient 'of La Lip pe, of which Munster is the capital has received orders tomarch for Erfurt and its bourhood, as. the, dysenterV; at •the present mo:. • men!, prevails throughout the greater pact of ti department of" La Lippe. • It is. certain that' change :in the iii;:poshrott of the tantontitenti . : adopted as..a..pucautloualy tneaatire.' " • • AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2.!.t.11 - fis imperial Majesty has grantei to the Departtnent of the Moot Of the Scheldt, the suit of qg0;000'' franks; of which 00,400 re _to bw gi .9(. the inhabitants. of . the town of Vei s us suffered by the bte both= hardment. This was.proelaitued in the said town i “ aft.tlr divine service, by.sound of trurripet. . His NI ijesty liai'aliO . givo to the town of Ley4 den 0000.tratiks, and to, Lfu 'own s of Dordrecht the same stint, for the benefit of z:a: poor . ; • Et.".•:;;OitE"; 'Nov .71. ' `,re %veal her still • continues tolerably:nal, but 'we have doily. rain's, 'which reit:. der the reada.fippa-:iabl , !. . • For srverat dap. pail wily one brig his arike from the Noftli .• watd, which Is lying • io' this Roads. , NA: P L R 5, OCT misfoftune which *fel the province much ,more con'siderablts , than it was supposed: .Besides the Bif.rno i other, rivers,. swelled by the - continual rain:, have. overflowed their banks, the wmer—having poured , doon from-the mountains in torrents. The town.. of Baiano was entirely laid nuclei - water, and so o:•er whelmed with sand and mull; that sntrie thous.ind4 of labourers,,from the. neighbotirliolod nin,t be em ployed to render the houses- again..habitable. In this . town Wits an eminence,: on which stood p fins castle the water underthined this errrine . oCe; .and threw it down, together with the i bditdingss npo'ti it. At Lituosan there was a stone bridge, which was carried away by the Hood,' • OCT. 18.—On Wednesday !apt, Ve,uriu4 threat. ened us with a speedy irruption. • - A blank.and thit•k smoke was•seen to, rise ftom„!ts:crater, and from time to time, large (111.1111itieS, • of faVa gifWed alit with a Horrible 'livery thing annottneed the approach Ot.one -- Of these great irruptions which alWays leave alter.. theen:' 'snob traces. Happily a ,calrn liar attcededed i And we now hav* little .to fear. • • ~ ; ~ PARIS, Nor. I 8.---Therth was a concert yesterci4 at St. Cloud. ]tis confidently reported, that the RussianAm • bassadar . has received intelligence of sante imp'rrt at it advantages obtained over tbe' army of the , Grand Viiier by General Itutusottr, wb commands the Russian forces in Wallachia; ,A'n lovekial Decree of th.e 4th idst, dated Dussel; clort, orclaihsi ' thor the expencea ,consequent on tifif iiati.filetion for grodod4ents, to be defrayed by 0 . 4-. asiociuted donces' of • atyraith; &fun, Fultia i and, atialfbe'borne in commod. ALTorka; Nov. 2.—Tho fallowing public instill ment has been Published i The undersigned cottun's.sion hat thought it r igh t to renew and re-establish, until furthei•orders, th. medsnre tiecreed last winter; •lor which all c o t ) , velyatices of Merchanctize, whether within the pie , cincts,ot the City, or .upon the Elbe, from ten' at night till. seven in the Morning.. All those who shall Contravene this order, will subject themselves to the seizure at 16 inelohandize . hy the Inspectors, the Officers 01 Police, and the Military Pair°les and tne proprietors ; in "addition to ti confiscation of the „goods seized, shall incur 'the tine irtiposed by:the floyal Decree of the gth of. Au:, •gufn last .year;, 800 LooNti,l4toV.• t O ,—flitherto . the Most skilful alironauts haveAtteo. An vain to steer tliertliel‘et tbroUgh the .Mr.,Atitonio Maches:slll has . cently.: announced .1114 he has disc,)vcred, a mori4 of 'guid , ng himself throngli the nir, by the aid of iwn wino. Thi4 process is by no tnearis newi• i 4 known that it kris bevn oiten filready tricd with very onforturvne coniequences, But , tlg t, ample, do not intitnidate our meehmic. . tie has tried hia machine.already at Logo, is now about to repeat tine H experiment. e declares, flat tem since his late trial, be,isconvinced.he shall be !Mt& ciently master of his nuivernents to raise himself gent ly into the air, so that the , speCiators may keen him in view, and forna,an opinion of the effect and the efficacy of the triechavism he has invented. FRE4V~'I~',. PAPERS.` 1 ii 1 0. 1 i,, , 1 1 ' ~i