The Sun. — London, England, 1817-08-28 00:00:00

-=‘ ," • • ; l'e r ( 4 1 ,---- -- n , i . (,-, i ~, . ~ .?-- ~....„ ..,....,",.. 20,--witt Tren W W r t o . .... e 1f‘ ... ""7 .., A,P , -...t........M.A.. „ -;* rrIiEJRS DAY. Ai:GUST 8, 1:117. ITumBER 7794.] EPRIC 7: St' vr,Nrvitqc..E. 4)1'; ~.momwmr;s4l. . 4l EAST' INDIA HOUSE, Aug. S.'o, 0. 1 17. 4 . 1 1 - IF 4 COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT ED COMPANY of .MEROANTS of ENGLAND OIN!; to the EAST INDIES, do hereby 4ive Notice, That a 01/ARI'ERLY GENERAL .COUR.T of the said will he heid.at their House . in Lemienhall-street, IiEDNE'IDAY, the 9. 4 h September next, at Eleven eloeli in the Forenoon. JOSEPH DART, Assistant-Secretary VICTUALLING-OFFICE, AUG.wa.2t, 18k7. TO PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE VICTUAL- LING BOARD. • 'ATHEREAS it k provided, by the Act of the 57th of the King, Cap. 121, that Monies on the 1 of Victualling, Old Stores, and lutprrsts, should he i' ' l4l i into the Account'of the Treasurer of the Navy, at the It OF ENGLAND, on an order 'signed by the Tieasurcr, .t,,l'llaster, or Cashier of the Victualling t o receive the sante. ('OMMNSIONERS for vIcTurAiLING HIS M.VIES -I"rR NAVY do hereby give Notice to all Persoas indebted :The Victualling Board, that on and after the I st Septent -10‘1,;1817, application• must be made at the Navy Pay-Office, nece: , sary Order to the Cashiers of the Bank, to re the Money ; and on paying the Ainount into the Bank, eert,i2ate or Receipt for the same will be given. );) Bill or Order ii, favour of the Treasurer of the Nary, ' l.4 ily °dicer in his.Dep4rtment, can be taken, it being con' Ira,, n to the provisions of the Act. rIGTITiII,LING-OFFICE, Aug. 8, 1817. CO .11,11 ISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Ills 4 1L4JESTY'S .V.IVY do hereby give Notice, That 7 :nesdriy, the 23t1 of Sepiember near,. they will be ready 'receive Tenders iu writing - . (sealed up), and treat for a ,4 4titit y of Prime IRISH BEEF and PORK, not exceeding, 4 ; t4 e aggregate, Twelve Thousand Tierces o f each S pe cies, (6 1 1 4e cured : in the ensuin,g Season; one eighth part thereof to • Packed in Half-Pancheons, .six-eighth parts in Tierces, 7' 41 the eemiining - one-eighth part in Barrels; to he delivered . : 10 hi s Alaje,s•ty's Victurtring Stores at Deptford, Ports '4elh, Plymouth, and Cork, in regular proportions of each d„ ,ertption of Casks, by the periods ander-Mentioned, viz. ( Ine-ti,:rd . part of the whole by the I.lth Fiiruary, 1 )1,e-third part more hy the IVA April,' . 1818, the remvining - third pari.hy thc 31st :!,`at, *l4 lO be paid for by Bills payable, Without Interest, sixty e4 N. , after date. rhe Conditions •of the Contract may be seen at the Se- Z ra ' ; .V's Office, al this Oliice; or 11y I(ping to .11r. J. Tr. -I,"3lerritlc, Agent Victualler at (*or/1; to the Collectors of ' 64 24.1npNty's dulls-tans at Limeiiek,. Belfast, Newry, and ' r- ah.r .i rcrtl; and to the Secrettiry to the Postmaster-General. N Tender Jro a less quantity than 500 Tierces of JAYA and iT erees of Por k, he admitted Pegard be had tolany in which the Price shall not be inserted 1 1-. l P 7 :anis at length, or that shall not le delivered to the 41 "rt 1 before One O'Clock on the . said Mcsilap, the 231 f September next; nor unless the Person who m,-..kes the . 9 r some Person on his behalf, titular to answer li4 rn called fur. Each Tender mast be accompanied by a Leiter ~signed by Edo responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the 4j4 rls; tendering in the Penal Sum of 15!. per Cent. on the 'intount, for the due perfo;mani.e of the Contract. OFFICE OF 01?D'AiNCE,..-1ag . .•t 6 2,•i317. THE 1; OFFICERS of His MA JESTY'S 01W.V..i.VCE do hereby give Noticr, !kat 1 . 0 7 ,17(4,11.1. ..0;11 be rariyed ('t t4 , ir 00,•e, iit Pall-lia!!, frednrsday, t,':? 3•1 Sytrnt c 1• ni..rt, Jr I t such persons as Illcty he desirou.; of Parcl..osi:lg a y (bewail!) of the !Wow % UNSERVICEABLE . OIWN E, SHOT, and MOS, lying in . the Royal dr.venal at ifoOlufrich, Tons. Brass Ordnance • 500 Cast •IronGuns.aucl Mortars— 400 Cast - Iron Rouud Shot 550 Double-headed hanthiered 5h0t..........40 Wrought and Cast Iron The whore of the Articles may be viewed upon application 10 'the respective Officers of the Ordnance at .the Royet 4rst :teal at Woo and the Terms and Co r nditions for. the 'Purchase snag seen at the, Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mo'l '.cl4,resaid,any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock• By Order of the Board, H. H. CREW, Secretary, OFFICE OF ORD.IUNCE, Aug. 14, ISI7. frE' PRINCIPAL OFFICERS ,of His MA " FL J.T3STY'S ORDNANCE do heri!bii give ffratice, that such Persons as Mairte willing to contract fur REPAIRINO ' Ike PIER of Lyme - Regis Harbour, may-he fitraislied with a Speefficati!,n and Terms of Contract by'applyiirg at the cy,gre olOrdnance, Pall-.llall, Loudon; at the .I,;,,gineer's Vice, .Plymouth-loch; or to Captain .Panshatec, Royal EngiNeer, Lyme Regis. The Work will coiesist of about 70,000 Cubic Feet ff 11,111 q r. Sloate in courses (each. Stone to wcigh•at least .ooe n 11), ,Lizekcd with abort 100,000 Cubic Feet cf Coin Stone, which is permitted to be collected near the spot ; the ti - ork to be COM menced upon_immediately, to be executed in a sit'stantial awl zoorkmanlikeinaAner, to the satisfaction ru'ti,e Board of Ord - • ',lance, and the Officers employed under their direction, and. to_ :be completed on or before the 31st day of .114, 1813. • The Proposals must be delivered at the Secretary's tyPe in 17.--itall aforesaid, on or before the Ist day ry ~...Septembrr next, sealed up and endorsed " Yr opus its tor the repair of ' the Pier at Lyme Regis;" bat no Tender can / admitted ofter the said Ist September, at 14410 e o'clock at noon of th;.• same day. • , By Order of the Board, 11. 11. CREW, .Sec.relyry . THE 14()'rl'F,ftli'. GO CATIRLL,.the Contractor for the present • LOTTEKY, has the greatest pleaso , e, iii observing the ge.leral- satisfaction afforded by the Scheme. This has been evinced by the rapid Sale of th e lsiekets, which, at such an early period of the• Lottery, can only arise from the vit.- CqUIStAliCe5 of there being so fete Numbers !only 2,900), and the probability of theit beim; all sold long before the 10th of September, the Day of Drawing. Thotigh 'this is so-await a Lottery, it contains 2 Prizes of ~16 ,000 2 4,000 2 2,000 2 ,,000 SOO &c. &c. And as the above 16,0001. Prizes will each be entitled to 4,0001 more, they will in effect be the 4:tote as if they were with drawn the old-fashioned favourite Privws of 20,0001. A., there are Twii rickets of tacit Adventurer;, a Double Purchase- at. G,CARROLL's Otiices, 7, Cornhill, and 2G, , Oxford-Slreet, where the last 30,0001. Prize was Sold, may obtain a magoiticeot Capital of ?CM:FY TIIOUSAND POUNDS! NEW PUrfiLjCATIONS. This ll.ty «•as published, :n Bro. price 10s. boards, by W. Clarke an.l Sons, Law Book sellers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn, • ATREATISE on the GAME LAWS : in which it i= fully pioved, that except in particular Cases, Game is now, and his always heen, by the Law of England, the Property of the Occupier of the Land _upon which it is found and taken. With Alterations suggested for the Im provement of the Svsttni. By EDWAB:D CHRISTIAN, of Gray's lon, Esq. • Banister at Law; Professor of the Laws of England, and Chief Justice of the Isle of Ely. :lITAKEIcS ABRIDGMENT OF .UNIVEILSAL HIS- TORY. Thia Day was rblished, In Four Quash, Volumes, price RI. Ss. AN All it IDGMENT or UNIVERSAL InsTor,Y, commencing w•i'lt the ('renii•ia. and ciir ried down to the Peace of Pais in 17 , i3, in which the Descent ot'all-Natioris from their common Ancestor _is traced, the Cow se of Colonization is • In:tidied, the Prowess of the Arts and Sciences noticed, and the whole .tore of Mankind is rc•- viewed, as emnneeted with the Mora Government of the World, and the revealed Dispeniation Iry t h e Itr v. E. W. W UITAKER, Rector of St. !Mildred's, cawerhury. Sold by F. C- and 4 fl ivington, 10. 62, St. Paul's Church yard ; and [Pilchard, Piccadilly. This Work may still be had in Twenty mi.e.Parts, at Bs. each, either Monthly,or Weekly, at the option of the Pur chaser. , This, Day cas publiOlcd. Handsomely printed in 0 ,, thick VAl , inte. Octavo, dou'ole columv*, price 11. Is. , THE 'EDINBURG!, AN.\ UAL REGISTER • for 1815. Thli Volume wilt he found to include that niemorabie ,eries of military-and political e%ents which term'nated with the Battle of N'ttecloti, and the final Downfal or Bu~ata parte's Dontiniun. The Parr s; - ive is w:itten by the highly eminent Individual who contributed t 1 c saute de iwtmeut ht this w ors( for the y?..4r14 a,lO , t1+1.4 oerrttio&es of iot4o - course 'with tlie most illfistrioti4 amongst thtse who directed the movement of the grand poiitical ma- chine'. • • . . : . Printed fur Alchihald Constahle anti Co. Edin'aur4h ; and Lompuan s 'thirst, leers, Orme, and' Brow n, London. Of whom may he had, The First seven Volumes, price 81.25. boards. - . . . . JUDICIAL SALE OF AN ESTATE IN THE VICINITY OF THE:rowN OF STIR.LING. To he ,ekposect ti, G A LE, within the Parliament -or new Ses- Siontlinise of Ei!intiorzli, opcn Wi.ohiesday.- the Wt.!! day si 7, betwixt. the howl. of Five and Seven, aPernoot:. under Authority of the tuna of Se,sion, and be fore theLordOrditkary.otticiating on the bills fir the time, at the upset price Jitter-mentioned, rirLANDS Hn 4 B—• 01 %V EST-ER IAVILANDs,-in tie Parish of St. Ninian's, and County of stirline ; consisting of ~ :ne Hundred and Five Acres Nine Hundred and Forty-five P.irt , . Th's Property is beautifully situate in the vicin.ty of :die Town of and commands an vat , nsiee view (,1 the rich and picturesque scenery of the tv 4 rrmiti , iing Conntty. The soil is good, the Grounds are well enclosed and well wo and the H.ou:e,. Garden, Or chard, and Offices, will afford comfortable accommodation to a Cicatecl Faulk. The freep-oren rental of thtse,Lands,is L. 374 -4. , P Deduct Fen Duties, Minister's StiPend, School•salapy— 27 1 5 9-121hs R.entains freeproren rental ' 3 3-1,1,t), . , Which valued and 'converter! at 27 years purchase, is :9,319 S 3 9-1211+s:- Estimated reittal of Mansion-house and ()dices, 691. Ws. - which, cdrivertetl•at 12 years' pill - chase, Feu Duty of 11. Is. 7d: 3-12ths, which, valucd_at 9.0 years', purchast., 1 12 I Estimated valueOf wood on the premises 1,200 0 0 ' .~ 834 0 0 Total proven value and upset price , of the subjects. under sale ~./i . t1,375 4 3 9-12ths. A considerable part of the piicr will uc left in the bands of the irl:Aaser, upon-security of tbe'pi'operty. - The Lao.ls hold partly of the Crown and partly of subject sup Ho. s. The Land-Tax has been redeemed, and the teinds, -ilk so ra , as the late Proprietor had- not an heritable right to them, have been valued, and are exhausted by the stipend payable to the Minister of St, Milian's.. The Articles of stoup are in the hauds of Mr. Manners, De putt—eiirk• of Session , ,, office (i(; Thti Title-deeds and Plans of the Lands, and Copies of the Articles of !loop, may be seen on Applying to Michael Linning - and Mathew N. Macdonald, -cleilts to th.e.Signi:,4 Nu, ,c 20,. Hill-street; or to Mr. Littlelolin, Writer, Stirling. • . _ BEST SUPERfINE BEAVER HATS, TOE frequent complaints !wide by Gentlemen, in the above article not being obtaim:d of a good qua lity, at a -flauleiate itciee, notwithstanding the very great re-• dm:lion which has taken ptsee it alosiist an the articles used, in the' manufacturing of - Hats, ,•bas. induced (;LO (I.' FRANK!), of Wellington 41 , 055 e., Corner of Releross-street, Bar!Ocan.. ttr acquaint' the. Politic lie :is 'selling the VERY BEST JA4Tt-11' SVI'ERFIN E. BEAVER HA F at the very r,lbeed priCe of only F. Warrants them soper: - or to thisse.selling at other hista,es at eis.—And Isis IMPROVED PATEN I' iVAT Eft-PROOF SILK HAT) on Bt, AVER BODIES, atiosay les. They afe liOtt .and ple.stsant wear. and haer a handsomer appearance than the finest beaver. and will wear two t kens ; will never fuse their shape hr spot with the rain, and die a in,sch superior Hat to those offered by other honsrs at ::!Cs. - The great sale and repute of these watcliless Hats baying cawed base ionsations to be offered by several only ineipled Retailers of Hiiis, ankholnels are not Patent, the Public should be particular as to the above address, as there is a house in Beech-sts'ert, corner of Beech-lane, saute name and trade,— t.;febit.cau be FoR SUN. Mr. EniTf,l,--i hu i l,e . oiAt some . O,IIC of your umerous Ucadcrs , will (nvour 'you with a satis- at:tory HOS kVer to the fo!lowing Queries 1. Since the quarlern loaf and holf.quortern are oydered to be insie act-ordiug _lO a detcrinin'ect weight, in order to secure the buyer , from any fraud on the vender's part, why are-there opt also two spabordinate divisions, equally regulated, ,quarter quartet!), and half : quarter guar tern, instemr of the small bread which bakers are allowed to sell by the name of three-penny loaves and two-penny loaves, and by which those of:the poor classes wh - o buy small loaves (and cannot afford large ones) . aie regularly and enormously (left aildtql in point of quantity ? 2. Why dc/ persons, professing vencrasion for [he Pttlt.ct !ARGENT, acting in the flame 4,01 Olt I)eb.df of the Vead of ,the. Chnich in Ehgtand, our truly piojis Mok•.ar.ch, tr.avei from 1;1 ight C7;71: Sundup, (those days being appointed by he Church to be days of et,t) ? . . . . 3. Why, were four men sentenced to-death *, not long since, foe setting fire to a hay-rick in England, and only one ina - ti (ont of a . bundi . cd or more) condemned, fo'r setting fire to a house, in which a whole family was deliberately consumed hv the flames, in Ireland 2. . . . . . 4. Why was not TuoRNToN, who was iikplitted of the murder of Max? Asnyvap, tried more than pro forma for a rape, since his own depositio n was evidence of his having possessed her person, and the surgeon, in his evidence, having'oeelio'ed that site was a virgin till the inorning of the ninnies, antl that. the first intercourse held with her prison bad been 'obtained by violence QI.4.IESTOR. * Query—Were those men all executed? O'CONNOR'S NARRATIVE.. It is nearly proverbial that the English in gene in the hottest unsuspecting sincerity of their hearts, are tentmkable fth. their eredoloos facility but surely this chivalrous wigbt, for adveutorous he has shewh hiniself to he in the extreme, must think the Genius of Guilihility lids indeed esia blished her favourite residence in this hind, or he ennld not stipposelhat such a tissue of Jnendatity as 11t has airenipted to impose upon us, could meet ,with an atom of credit. Bytore we proceed loT,Maik farther upon any particular part of the precious .production brio!c us, we Shall obvrve eenerally, that nominal designation which t hi s pwriotic Gentkman thi•AS pr,pec to assnine, is cotnpara ivcly of a very recent date;• we allude to Illy tw ine ul "O'CONNott. — not 1111111 some time atter, :he .....rt. , nc!, i t oil hi s brother, the self-con , iek'd exiIe,ARTUUK, adopted thiS literal surname. Psevious to tiatt terribly eventful epot noshes and designations were Rocutt and.ARTIJUR 0 1 CONNett, EAVS. i e. with the secant) vowel of the surname, E, instead of o, and purposely, to &sting, isit them from the nu merous Irish Catholic families of .(IC,tNNoa r. so was the name of their father, .11oGEtt;CoNNett, of Connersville, Esti and his brother', WILLIAM,•ot Li.“nore Castle, - sptit. The vernacular prefix of . had no existence with them_ 8i0,..w heti the Demon of revolutionary ambition seized the soul of AUTHOR—when the exercise of saptetne Direc torial power was contemplated as'eventnaily with itv his grasp, „the Sact ifire of name was among the least made on that occasion. Facts are stubborn things, and are generally the premises of all de ilnction, inference, and conclusion.: The auda cious assertion, that he gave the Marquis WEL LRSLEy forty thousand pounds for the Castle and Estate of Dangan, is evidently taisiti:d by the .ex istence of more than one notorious tact. In the first place, the Marquis ‘VELLESLEY was inindia, as Governor-Generaf, at the :lure this partial sale - 4 his Irish property was made ; and •I he Castle, - or rather Mansion of Dangan, with its demesne, exits colt) to Mr. 'BO RRoWES. As to the Dattgan --state, it was; together with . several tither estates, Ot the Nohie Marquis, in Ireland,, advertised but a few weeks' since ity• this Paper,. for sale. So much for the assertion generally ec the now.. Mr. R.O'CONNOR. There is, however, another branch 'of this assertion, to the full as - quettiou,:ble as those which are so instantaneonsly refuted. 'tie says he gave 40,0001. fOr the pro!lerty in guest ion. Now, We sh,}uld he very glad to k-owhow and where this Gentleman got the 40 OtiD!. which.lte says be so appropriated ? This is a problem ► whieb, we believe, the .Gentleman in question will find rather difficult to solve, 'unless, indeed; ;lie Well-stocked purse of his accommothting and ardent friend Sir FaANct.4 BURDETT he -adverict) to. The Baronet was ever the god of BOGER's idolatry ; the latter, such as as it is, has a fluent pen, and he produced an infinit y of ephemeral stuff (hiring the• attempting system of liiberniall Regeneration and . Revolution. Irf one of these effusions, wherein the various virtues of the -Ba ronet were con , emplated, he thus, .exelaims,7.-- i' ItUIRDF.TT ot Fort/Nark ! the land that gave thee birth shall be ever dear to the heart of O'CoN- Noe !" We shall conclude our remarks for the present, by observing. that , frolls what' this lien dental' has thought proper- to give the public in the case before Its, it evidently appears, almost at the Very first glance, especially when the point of ve'racil f is fOr a ttioment considered, whin Ile tee of credit can be afforded to one .of the pre , cious assertions which he put forth during the po iod 'of his recent incarceration; viz. that he re fused the °fro. of an EARLDOM, which was.,nottle to him by Lord CitiCtIESTER, while Secretary to tie Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, daring the Vice roy of the M arplis Cass VE&.—(lllorniqg P.> t.) : . • . PROVINcIAL -.-~~-- N'tre extract Acvontit of a LaNV Case from 71e Weekly Gazette of the 230, • inst. ' a' flablin rtsv . ec;able for its loyal and. goo al . q9)(l . kiet. \le are the Inure inOtlet.qi; ho‘yever, to suhalit .this case to Iteaders, bee Luse it relates to a Gentleman who. has long clktiogniOted Or a re,oh i t ei firut, and per'severing, support of our happy E•st a .., bli s ime j a s in:Charch and Stott'. The Go; I.Anirt tie, JotiN GIFFAtto, Esq. 4)1 the • ( ii 1 Dublin, .whose (Teo and manly cltar4cier is bckl. in.bigh te , ,,eet by all who hoo4 hint, and wlia si.tiferet4.grievons ea . iamlties in ifit:'loss of Iris owti offspring during the die'adflit excesse, of Irish Re- Tne g eneio,i,!spjilt of forhem-artee..r . hicli .. the t viS.cijkit;, Iteport eosplays, is - e'xactly hist tilt from U . charact,..• inArked. by, ritriotism, le,th ;:tl,l heroic, 11 t , iti I,pholdiog inicrests of, the British E,11141e Itr..CoRDER,'S COURT, Alto. 19. ''•-• The Colo .t sat ...this. day, „ptaii sdlit : l6l.t'conct adjutirinnen.t, fur the , trial . of l'ruversers :out oil baii..-There was an attendance of Aldermen lin- xvitii the L►ml May.o , waiiug a which has excited, lov several ►?►untits.back, _ • 1119,c1i public s.xpeetation, that of JOUN GIFFARD, lisq". against Mr. IlimottAs, Proprietor of The. Dahlia Chronicle, for a Libel. Mr. BE NET, for the Traverser, opened the bit Mess, by stating the subject matter of an affi. thivit to postpone the trial; on account of the .ab settee of an indispensable witness. He said, that the traverser had been frequently in . attendance, and ready for trial, upon previous days appointed, when the matter. had been on (very occasion of this sort p*istponed on tire part of the prosecutor; that this was the first time which the traverser had occasion, or inclination, to protract a f ull enquiry into his conduct, in a transaction la which 'it would appear, that by intention, the only princi ple which cdnstitutes guilt, he was perfectly nocent. • The Learned RECORDF,R in reply to some legal defiuitions relied t you by Mr. Bennet, iu cases of libel, said, that where the .matter in s.ucti charges are tound too well Krotitu'i6l, that the Court, as t. ell as the Jury, are entitled to judge the tacts—and that from the Le:irued Counsel's preliminaty observations touching the matter he was willing to tender by appointment, lie saw no reason why the trial should hg• postponed.; the affidavit was then tendered and read. It relay: to the absence of a Mr, Y'Ncil, who was stated to have sailed a few days shire for England, and that he was a most necssaty tv Ii out rvitost testimony the Traverser conceived he could mg - obtain, jastiCe. The place of O'Neil's resi.. deuce in this,city having been omitted iii the affift davit, was considered by the Cowl, who after an exertion of Teat on the part of . :*.lrb' Bennet, the only comisa who appeared for the Traverser, ordered the trial to go on. Mr. Ben net rejoined, and appealed to the candour of the . Court, Ott another affidavit,- which should be pre pared it necessary. That - the Traverser's Coun sel, particularly his leaning one; Mr. O'Connell. ‘vas on Circuit ; that they had iith them all the briefs and documents necessary for the exculpa tion of their client ; that he had no brief nor ail Material NvhateVer to conduct t.l:e TraVer , :el . s de fence; that lie was but an unfortcuate substitute for the Gentletnen who had all necessary prepara. lions for this . event ; that the Circuit croup.! be - ended in a very few dayS, anti he hoped 00 incon. , venieuee could ,result to the prosemor from the delay ; that on a pi evious occasion alluded to, when the Traverser Iratl . ireen ready for trial, and entttlen to Traverse in Prox, the. prosecutor hail ,new bills of indictments substituted for the former'; that the Traverei'sCounscl,.it could not be pre sitould be ready on the instant to go into trial on new grounds, and yet ‘ecle tO abide the events, while ill, y. were entitled us bey tore observed, to Traverse in Prox. .Lilere Mr. Gitfard 'Atwell rectified a tiivikd mistake in Counsel's statement, w;tli which he in stantly acquiesced:3 . 'lbis matter was rcduped to affidavit, and rciid by the_Town Clerk, . as j i,u the former instance, t,t3 he, Coutt. . 1 . lie REcottnni hi reply observer.), that nothing new -struck him in thi, riffidovit, to alter the, opj... nionhe bad deliberately formed, except empt, in the idea that Counsel not be pep.. pared to plead_at 511011 notice, 111. new bills of iti tiietuteut:He recollected that part, and was con-. fident, that if the ,Itaversees Cotr!sel were pre pared on the original indictment?, they could tint by any ingenuity plead ignorance of the matter, on which the new.bills.wcre found; thei deviation was very (6601, and by no melo.; bearing on any substuntial- polut ; on flit! ;Junin's. advanced to him he would not postpone a et iminal trial, and it could not be expected he would deviate trout a rule eecognized Ity all the Courts in Matter tut inere courtesy. It the Tr,iverser's intepared . Counsel. ..were ahSent ) , he had the goon tort i'ne of a roost zealons and able substitute for them, and dared to say,• he would not lo , e by any e te,ifinco detect or. inconvenience in that point, anti Could not postpone the trial. Mr. BLti NET, in his ende avours to postpone the h a vio t e s tated, that fiveother Lawyers, to gtthct with their briefs, pteparLo for tuts were , now in Cotk—the Recorder obserted, that in ...Qr. Bennet:6 hands, the Traverser cadd not sustain injury from their absence; and . Mr. Ben net having looked to Mr. Gifford, as if for his onseot to the postponement,, that Gentleman aid, he teas much better pleased to have, Me; kietwet against. hint titan the other five; this oc.