The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-29 00:00:00

5 • , $ / 1 -1,3 / 4 7 411ixt;. , Cr; y r __ 44 '_ - . , ! , . , , , , i FF ''. 1 i 46- 7(:9 ( ). 'll 11.11 ( 1 ) 1 1 ; 1 ; C E I Awl 1317. 'OFFICERS nf flis 1114- 6,1 I.44tvlti'rrs oten:vd,4lc.P, rib heeelir, 1 " 11 ‘'' 1 : 61 ,,!!" 4 wilt 6 , rt-er;rrtl et their ONct Pail-1141, 4f. :: vrt .2el' ~p - Aloft 'imrti from ,vitch f N 't' ert 'i l i(i l tllderterke . t At" Sa-ppli of Bi tie. ri.i. "(f•tlttS Apartn;e;et,'at lrooltaich o fur a period 4'"l'dePh.cuit to he Supplied may Le upon *J4 ti) the respective 0 i fieers of the. Ordnance, at the 41;4g1,17oolwich. rite" Particulars, to:tether with the Terms and Con. 'l4 Cpatratt, may he known at the Secretary's Office, - 11.111 aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten 6'oo, where the Proposals must he delivered, endor iel 4 « proposals for Biscuit ;" Lat no c " le at mitteel after the said 2d , of May " e ' rl ' ro' dock at :Vann the4ance day 'telt/ire will " 11/ ,1 1 antes' the Party 'necking a, vo• a 4 4:resti!‘ ettenet. ~1 21 y Order of the Board, R. If. CRETT; Secretary. r i Nrii ii . _________ 0 „ AN!? FOREIGN BIBLE sotaKry. , Ti , 4 iIk\ITAL MEETING Of this B°l ' lll ' 1 0, , )1 hod at F REENIASONS" HALL, GreatAticen 11,pr‘li'coliti-fiel Is Oil WEDNESD3SOMa 7. ' 4111 . "id '" ‘''ill take ' the Chair at TWelve u'Cloek Pre .lo1 -IN OWEN. • JOSEPH LIUGLIES, (. P. A. STElNKOPFrolSecretaries. Prit 'hoe l 1 . 1„,"• 1 3. No Ladies can be admitted. tt 4i n " l e Seats mad Galleries will be granted to , hto; flbleribers to the Varela or an Aux! la . ' s ) 4; 4 , 4 It) the l'residents_,- Vice-Presidents, Treasuret io , pid, t i t ', 0 flaw liary or Bra nett Societies; and al t so t.;c 4'04 lilde Associations, on -applyi . nic 14 turd."' 1,11 -greet, 1 31ackfriars, on 1 htn.d4) . \.11,...9. unext ' between the hours et' Eleven and I. r . Tickvts are not to be tratsJferable. O 'CLOCK VN THIS NIGHT. 'P r i t thost r espectlully cqua hits his, hes 4itt4vit,AAl4tihi'.l.;ll..t.\tPu Public, that the S H TATE LorrEity be , te, 9, therefore his Oakes, 4 41 p":"ing-Cross, will be open for the Sale of TWF,'-kfI.F.S till •O'CLOCK THIS NIGHT. qVIN • cAlriti To-NIORRow. ±l l , f - IT toe Contractor, once more t , 4 v t !,, t riends of the proximity of the I)ratving , , , , 30th APRIL, nod If any should find 4: 1 ri,t .1111, deferrin. , their ph rchases, , t hey can. I ke,,llnir cti~ t r y tog y what i* literally 1" tXtraortliitery ciemaial for TiLlicts and "tigsit .doubtful etliether there *II Ihe sufficient ~ llyl 4 11, wh A • t is , l- 1 0 .ivent.tite, a circ . umstance par!ly ;( 1. : t: : 9 I 9 et 0 ttly 51 A II 1' 14 %11i.... Ll I I Ik4-11hi itt . t, 0 I A nth... 1 0 : 4 4'404 4g ti !low Wort h ill'arly 51. mare I ban in former S , L C ll 4llCe of about 60,0 , 0 Sterling EX '0,059 Prize& out of . may 14,1100 Tickets, .„, s ''!'"iry I E.. of.. kg e ocia Money [N At will have added to it, it Ticket of !it, the Next Lottery : bylbe par ‘ t ri tl 4ll '4,4 4/ lii . s t r t t . 11 WO Capital Priv.; may be gained i or' s) 'l,re now 4,11 sale at J. SI VE It 1101bui "1(1 1, No. 37 Cornhill, No. 89, Hay , 4nd No. I , ll,Oxford-strevt. tUif !A1 ,qese T".."it"°W I ' . ,I STATE ~. 4 4 ,7 , 4 V,lty Hill universally ac , int ,o te IL, 114,11411.!, eunnuence DRAII IN . The Public kihttlf,, Pu7litho :44,4.41, 411 ,. 4 d oer , PILIZES of 1.90,000 ~,,, he 4.t4t,,,,:4Pet1, anti consequentl y . that it will :NN 4 ,1 4 4 . 1 1 .' 1 4 petoilror every Inn son intendiug t0 . a . 1 ges c r e r . . ~,,,4 , !4.1 got..4t Lately,. to inahe their ',mewl. . c. '' 14 et ki 4 I , r !ni n gl. Not wit imanding the great 11 , tic. ' Intres 4' Priers cuutplueithu sant, kit IV " ‘ . hole licliet 4 i l, t *.,„ pq • .... ..; .. tie I tis. ..._ .. .. .e 14,,„..„,.. ',•,, 1 0 0 I Eighth • ; .... 4-..4.1;, 0 q,, firi3U i 0 I Sixteenth ...•• • I " or t h e 11 :)1/, 4, e Nthe hie , "7 er.tets called the attention . OA kr . r ihtxt ti this Lettety, that it is ‘liclly,n.l"".t" S lll ' .4ln 'llici 'e blhuy splendid points in which i . LA v itim n , I 41Ust hare excited the approbat . tim , ! i n' l 11.414;11.1,ttide1. ir".'l,4:einisi..24l-44 the subject. l'o,c‘n!..,".'ii, ' tinur',l,lrioitliathi.tt there has 41. h 4 .0! n Lottei . , , iwst ILIV etiottoe of obtaining, onto •114 pnu tt i t Y ) 9 4 Pli, 12 ES, ' : • ,1 4,4 1. 1 . e ,; A , PIeLIZES 4)f ,(' 2 0,000 0 • ;(411'("tvi iii e k 7 t uj 'l5Ol tilatil:s in 140;00 Tickets' • fl kb it li ' l . ' ''ill i 4 y. tli • obt•tined at the Offices l 'N'ilip'..N,t.4:l4•43skerYe... ''' .01b11111.1., and 2ti; i,,i'.ki.ii,j.l, where .r i fer. " "•,.. t :I). la ' st ' Ptixe rs - '"es, " *4l told, n tith 7 Se j t, PS •e i n other Capital', ' l ' • ti:,.4lsit,, tim 011 1 .1 1.1nO it ,„ 9 t ` N(3 4•AN,;I: ROOTS. , pt „ : i ii 44 4 is " 1.1";NION TREES. 4 it t r ,',,l i ;Nbilit , 11 SON MOst respeCtfilllY ~. i lb ,iii ttr , , ) atid (~n t , gqin thei r '" , t to ti , r), they have received a 'S. t, N u. .nink se w .. If abort. Trees, wltii,:b they can ~ 147, N„ith the greatest satisfaction. ~k, '` 4144 (Curlier 0' the Savny titers), 4) e 4;4 14 ,1 'T A NI) st 'N!tl 'Enn, , l it ( Hi',AL ' 4 , r. 1: r ss tt e 1e.,,,,_ DISPENNLI It V. i •kni tu,t, " nat l , m e L : t r. Of YORK, Pretirlent. 111,, 3, itt'l afx. 1.4,11,1,,tt.'r Of the Royal College, ~.*1), ,Iti,k, ...grealtott E• i tA \i , i i,l, l .T . , Au., j, , i , ATI of Leitrim, finn.‘Cul. lttc, ~,401,1 x., :T It f..`ttottelic, M. P. . is ,it I tq l) )l l l , l., J l `.` i i .., , f:l 4 \ r t i ti t ) e it . i ,i'ltt! oils 'of the- Hbove t z .tit z l,ti , , , L, 1 ht ., 4 l .sn, t.,,ti 1 ,),!.,1..t1,1,1::::;t: Treattnt nt of VE -I,t.rous conseggentes, i: 1 : 1 11 , i, l 'i - NAN ,` '!'llts Nit Iv irt ki, 1,, ( u+,1,,, i Ns 8,, r.: _ . u•tve.resulted frwn it, se- L . . (4. e ,1,,.:• : e) f roin 17 , ?_, , ,s: . tii;li,ig high iiti the k ;;1 . 4t , i1 . , 7,i4,...,.pi 1i „, ~,,g. /....„.., th,,,ctt.,l hi, chief Sit. k i tt e l}; v y olt :'+ 1,, h it `,", te misfortune of l'ittirlitg 411.x l ; e lt , il s 1 ,1. .ict• `"" "(ten tin. I ' o f •Ille ik 4 4 ,1 6 . ~,, . ice „,, t. ,_ , r • ,:! lir 6t S . Ole t u . ‘"ltio "'es. A „ "' Oredttlity liv impivaing ~, ~, (loot}, Nj r. „. t,ainst this class rit'' late su ~,, ,t ,;, : i, 4 0,4 41.,;,41i11111 \,,, 44,4.4•Zirie114C4tre.W11(. 1 4 . k:09 it a part of 6 ..1, 1 of Ptlig. I '4 I, , i 'd in 1,,, f ) •P"ltitioy: to the Laic ot t r ti 4 .tel y .. e u . .4l s ,, tickp _tilirry tBtG, as the only * L ,I tit .J . 1 : , ,, . i t ri t , ven, siii ,_ , 1,7: 1)1 1 el ~,,tis. assuritio•esitch 1 , 41 1 4 tt_t ,: . : p_ ji L i. . y t . „ ., :,, c s r , t i l ited ) . vh , t i tla s r!tt.t being vote, , 1 ) ' it ' A i ftit r i l 'f , B trich A „' I !, Pr9ve that a : n : 1 , 1 11,1(2 al l report,: k: 4 1 ,, ,, t 4e0, 4 , 1 ,ke t";:„'„,, 1) `7 1 ,,, bill,' Y, and o ' l h l' e t r t s :l e .-,:• l i " . ' e s i . ;?1 0. t eit .iti l. 4,l+tilly tr:'llLlTetirgittt3l hare hre i n It 's ert.: , t i 1: 1 44r ( . - t y'f il, Ili I , t e ,, , ed ; lions . u h;ch retia ire nil lc 4, 1, .., i t ne _ US to prove, but Lilo nie4t re :itki:t.i4ltt,tt,4, ittit,,4lL.:4:,ll,..,:ebr,•;,:,Lnisrtit,lsttted. as Usual, by brUlt Sexes, y 4,, ) il ~ rt , , L.ktre.lt, 111:(1f rd. 1. • t o 4 ill. tirt, I Nl:4lw I t i' te , ,•ii 1 oil ittry Ai' i l l 4 4 1, t ' i ", 4 ti t „ r , ti,, 1, , ,„1 1 :, ( 1 whledi,Fine‘' w t ill titbit a•gili':'reet:',cod; ~, t i, 1 71 : w ilitu ..o , t i e * : , :iigtititlt . , . , 4il V4 l' lt,tt PAseas, 114 ' E 'ditioni, i'taeth. 1 Oh 1 341 tt ',', 3ll eet ` l , B ' I I F. Kiertro A a- 1 ' t r .40b . 4 ~i i, 410 p,, ' l, 31).• may b , ~ -1., , s J ,itt: rucbter-row, unit. ----'-Pt---. -..--- ,4 1 *, - -"'!P1!0 ,- ..'‘ .- - , - - illit ;_._4, , ' - '':' ; *, , ,A ~,tir ? ,f;.,„, 141: ; z ; ;• : ; iITIES DAY A PRIL ,1-10.,1817 130UKS PUBLISI-Igls Tais firtris Pav pnblobt (I. pre CATA LO(,t7E, ICON FIANP. Botws in ;ill Lvtati44r , ,itakl Veal 1 II 7, with the 4,..r,t - affixed 6., tad', Brow's, I)uku-street, This Day sva's pnblish'ed, • In Two Volumes, lilfiro, price 14s, hoards; THE ROUND TALE,. of Es says, on Literature, Men, 'and Manners.. By WILLMNI HAZLET • Printed for Longman, Horst. Itres. Orme, anti Brown London; and Archibald % . ..!onstable and Co. tditibuegit. This Day was pnbli3hed, In 4to. price , 21. lAs. I,o3rds, Volume IT. of T FIE HISTORY, of ,B It AZIL By ROBERT SOUTHEY Esq. I'uct Laureate, Member of the Aemicovr., Printed for ..I.iittsuasti. Hurst, 'Rees; Orotei Stud arowu,, PAternoster.row. _ . Of whom may be had, The First Volume of the above Work, rice . ti. 40. e , W e have hesitation in saybur, that wu like him (Mr. Southey) much better as au Historian than as a Poet." — Monthly Review. . . MISS PORTER'S NEW NOVEL. This Day was publi4hed, The Second Edition, in 4 Volt Mies, I 2inu. price I. l Is. Gd. bopos.,, T un PASTOR'S' EntS-SID . E: a Novel:— By MISS JANE roil:rt.:it. Akithor of Thaddeus of ‘Varsare. SchttiSli Chiefs, &c. Printed fol. ;•ongutun, Hurst, Itees Orate ) , and Drawn, Patersaustei -row. Of whoni maybe had, 'New Editions of 1. Tharidutis of Warsaw, 4 vols. ISs. boards. - 2. Scottish Chiefs, A vols. IL Iss. ditto. Also by MISS A, M. PORTER, 1. Recitise of Norway, 4 vols. 11. I , ls. 2. Ilitugarnin Brothers, S vols. 16s. 6d.- ' 3. 1)toi Sebastian, 4 vols. 11, ts. • - TM& MO. eras published,. in 4to. pricell:2s. ooards, ' DEscitiPTioN . of,. the CHARArrEtt ..11L It I ANNEIts, COSTOMS oil hi. PEOPLE of iNtIA rend their Institntiong, Religion' and Civil.. By the Abbd A...I)UftC.)IS, Missionary in the Mysore, 'franslated trcini 1 , reach M4ntiscript. Printed for 'Longman,lerst, lives, Orme, and Bro wn; Pateripster-row: . . " Dnring, the long period that I remained amongst the 'Na tives (between 17 and IS'year4), I in4ae it my constant rule to lire s they.did, conforloing e='elly 'in all things to th - eir tuatitterf, to heir style of lieirt?eand clot hittN.. and ertut to most of their prejudices. t way I became quite fatuiliar with the various "I`rih n o that coilipu.4e tlie: Indian Nation, and • acquired the confidence of thosi whose aid was oinst necessary fur the purpose of my Work."—Prvfat:e, page'ls. • FLAX lAN'S IL LUSTILITIONS •OF HESIOD. 'This Day wore published, In Folio, price 41. 12i. Gd.i). boards, SERIE§ of ENGR A VINGS to illostritte the Woiks, Dam and Thoogony of Maim!, from C.:maims'. • Lions of _ • JOHN F4AXMAN, IL A. P. S. Printed for Longman, liana, Revs, Orme, and Draws 'atrrnoster-ro . Of whom also may he had, I. A Series of Engravings to illustrate the Iliad and Odys sry of Homer, hi 2 cols, folio. pr 41. 4s. hoards. 2, A Serles of Encravings •to illustrate Dante. In I vol. folio, price 41.As..boards. 3. A Series , of lingravings to Illustrati - Eseltylus. In folio, price is. es. , boards. , . LUTHER'S AI)DItESS to the POPE, a valuable. and AcalCe Tract. Just published, pi ice 3i. in boartli, AL TREATISE. itriching the LIBERTY of a .£lll.. CHRISTIAN MAN, written in Latin by that eminent Divine NIARTYNE LUTI I Elt, in the Year 1520; to which is prefixed, his' - celebtat,ed Epistle to Pope Leo t he Tenth, Bishop of Ronne. • „. : : . • Translattid fioni the Original hiJANitts BELL, and'ileili eated (by 'him) to - Lady Anne Conlitesse of Warwicke.-4m printed by IL Newheey and H. Bynneman ' 1579. - Edited by WILLIAM I.3EIs4:O`..COLLYER, I).D. F.A.5.., Honorary Meml,er ;rnd Vice-President of the Philosophical 'Society of London; and dedicated (:by permission) .to his Ituyt Highness the:Dake of Sirisex. . • . Published by Messrs-Longman, 'Horst, Rees; mite, and Brown', Paterouster-row ; and sold by .‘Pil limns and co- Sta . ' tionere-court ;' Sherwood, Neely, Mid dories; T. 'Hamilton, Paternosi er-row ; ()fridge, Strand;; Hatchard, Piccadilly ;- and all other Booksellers. • • This Day was published, (With an Introduction to the ‘Von k, with reference to late Events), in I roll 13yo. price les. boards, the fith Edition of AV/SIT TO. PARIS. in 1814. By JOHN SCOTT. Containing a Review of the Moral, Political, Intellectual, and Social Condition of the French Capital ; Observations on the Manners of the various Ciasoes of Society: on its Politi cal Conduct awl Opiniotho; and on, the genrral State of its Information and Attainments in Giterattire and Arts. Printed fdr Longman, :finrot, Rees, Orme ' a nd Brown, Paternoster-row ; and at 'the British Gallery, No. 84 0 New Hood-st reet. Of whOm may he had,. by the same Author, PAR'S - ItEVISII'EI) in IWO, by way of Wessels; includ. ing kWalk,ovar.the Field of Battle at Waterloo; Ohserva thins on the late y Events, and Anecdote, of the &11. gagements; as View of the Capital of Fiance when in the oc cupation of the EngliSh and Prosilan Troops; a minute Ac. countef the whole:Proceedings:relative to the remoral of the plundert4l,Worito of Art from the Louvre, .with Reties:6;mo oil this Measdre • concluding with Remarks on the Political Temper Con i dition of France, sod the Character of the Bourbon G9vermisetit. The Third Edition, price its. SECOND VOId OF' MASON'A IRELAND. 'Phis ! ity was publibhed, Paps' One Guinea, illustrated by a number of Maps and s • Plat's, Volatile If. of the • T T EST i ACCOUNT, orl'AitOCH IA L ► St:RVEV , of IRELAND.. Drawn up from the Commu nications of the Clergy. Jiy WILLIAM SITAW MASON, Fig. Reinembrancer and Receiver ni First Fruits, and Secretary to the guard of Public Records. . The first volume (already pultlishedi comprises. the (jr ,terisu MA of nearly 50 Parishes throughout the diacrent pro vinces _of this part of the United Kirt,gdotn. 44 :iflie reader must not be surprised to find sometimes what may, at tie first glance, apilear au einint.ereating atisteutent of farts--.nn a more mature consideration, he urlil see ill theta he evidences of the present 'stare of national character and :civilisation, and the materials of the fittore history of the .people, and he will he plcitieil In tiu,l,that many reports are tly much liCellCiiey tif ifipliry . , fore): of feit4oll- inz, and very em in e nt literary a b i l it y , -- Qu att. Rev. June, teiti, Printed for Longman , Hurst, Itces, ()nue, and. Brown, London ;. and Cumming, Third Votutuo of the abov.! Wort: is uearly ready (tsr the l'rewl. • • ';/1•7 L:kW .14:1‘ILL,L;IGENcE. milli UI rttNc..7.',: . inrbi t --- s ,sere Of 'opinion, drat it was not fur individo,,ls to tithe upon themselves to elle:Alloy general purpose by force and v i o l ei ,‘,,, mi d thut was considered nu net of high trensott„ as an act of levying war. . . . ""Another of the early cases was nut of jt very different. des cription ; it wits 'WIC in which the pers,oll met with it view of putting dower all meeting-houses try force- s those were the nivking,-Itouses,of those per.utts . who dill , reditt religious up.i.4 iti,ni from the Established Church. 'I hence I lie Judges, in t'ne reign of Qtieen Anti,: were of opinion., that iitastuneh as the rising with forces was fur a general purpose, it. constituted the offetic'e of levying war, Cientiernen, on our own tittles, in the case of jay Lord there was tot irtstirrcf ion for the put pose of anti I time say, oaany of yon recollect. I G T:F t e r.l : l.l4) ; C : l f i t ;t : vll /1 1:4 f 1 : ;° 1 1 ', Lf fi: l er ; y.* Tibet te,441 iut itosarrectimn tofr the purpose of putting flown a religtfoof C1141,',1 - shment with force. anti violence; anti there the juti;es had no doubt or ti,tlictllty thatn rising far-the general pwrpo',e With force wool an act of keying war against the Cro-.v tt, Thetext writers on th;s suh jee4, both the, teat-nett Sir Nl.itthew I lutle and Nir. Justice Foster, wito,efoolitronsitiervd this yiestioto in their closrts, were of tits —Minya opinion. Therefore, what 1 say is not only the opinion 01 the Juilgoos who t t re i t h.a ut , tt , when they cattle tender their consideration. but olio of those who were writing for pfosterity. Therefore, if iti that which shall „i ns , b e f o re yot.o you tied that there W4S a rising', ire. c o mpatiird with Lit - chthStiosctB tut force end-violence, tutu if you shalt be ~ftiitlefi that (he . pers;os who rose load their object to effect by forte 0( viotence any ;etter;tl r,toritt of any dcseroptioo wit - hit: l 'er, or any miser public pllEfittSi, it writ amount 10 4 levying war. " Another of the charges will he, eon so in iug to. le , y war wit view to Pot.* the Crown to alt e r ita oneaior z .l anti. cottuotho. That einlr6e soppo3es that ther, it as nut ten 'l't) THE tittAND . JUITY Oti THE . .6micT., Faia HIGH This non itmg, at•ten o'clock, the Grand Jury for the 'conti ,, ,; Middle Sex having been sworn, Air:Jostled 13,..vt.ev addressed them to the follow ing effect '# Gentierhen of the ry—Yoti are assembled as Grant Jurors for this county, to discharge the duty of that service.' Of the nature of your ditty 'I have no doubt. you are previously 'aware.-- , It is in geoeral to examine into each-of the . ' par: ticither charges that may be brought before you ; and, .1t yoi4 find a charge stippOrted by such evi deore i ts you are induced to believe corresponds witli the charge, you , return the Bill Containing such charge as true. Rut I tonierstatil that there is!liktly to . be brought tinder yo r eonsidirittion charge different from thane which -ordinarily oq ciip' the attention of Grand Jories thi's a charge of the highest crime that clin be coin-' mitted-the crime of High Treason. Of the par: ticulat evidence by which that charge is to be sup ported, 1 ant (as 1 ought to be) as ignorant as you are : hut it is my duty, as accurately as I can, to point out to yOtt the LAW applicable to the subject, so that you may be enabled to"reter that law to the evidence which. may be brought under your consideration ; and thus that you May , be enabled to decide between the public on the tine hand, and the individuals accused on the other.- ! -- l'he charge of whiCh I have spoken as likely' to be brought before you will "consist, I believe, of fourdifferent descriptions of Treason ; there will be—the first; compassing and imagining the Kinp death ; another will be, compassing and imagin ing to depose the.Kingl the third will 'be, that of levying war against the. King ; 'and the fourth will be, not actually levying vHr against the King, but eciiit.,4ing to levfwar, to force the Crowo to change its measures and counsels. " Gentlemen, of these, t wo—namely, the first anti twrd—were made Treason by an Act of Par liament so long ago as William M. The other two were made Tieusoit' by an Act of :Parliament in the present 'reign, nainely the 36th of 'Geo.. lll:rap:7.. 1 mention tile cbapters . bieaaii, in cons'dering the questioo, you may have occatdOn to to it. Of- these, that Of compassing and imagioing-the K lOM'S death is e4)ll3idervit as an act of the mind ; and unless it is farther evinced anti indicated by some act prneeellillg ICY that 'CIO; in to the deposing of the King, the chitaxe would not be made out ;. and upon this cotint, you must - not only bay:: a conviction that that idea entered the niioJ of the nu that he acted ii pun that compassing tinti imagination. ' llia considCrt; that Ic4l not ticeessaq that the idea Wilk!! 'OllOl the mind' of the individual who is chat ged should be actually to destroy the King, oiactnally to 'lle pose the King ; but if his object should be of such nattire, as that, in the means taken: ta'accont. !dish it, the lifts or safety (tithe King are likely to be brought into hazard, it will he considered, that entertaining and acting. *limn an 05;ect of that kind is necessarily contemplating the ultirwite end, viz. the death or deposition of the King:— Yo.i are considered as always bearing in mind that act which is likely to he,the consequence of the meant whiCh you axe adopting, for effecting a par ticular purpose., • .• 4 ' lii levying %Tar against the King, a compass. iti And imagination of his deal h is supposed by the. luiv ; ; because a man wi,o would Ina wiAed enough to levy war *against t Crown would, if he were successful, entire!) , talie off remove Irma the Throne that power who , e duty it would he to punisli rite offence of nigh TreOsou, n er e z . fore, the levying war 'Windri tic %%lint ly called ;tit overt act of compassing and infagining 'the King's deatli„or of 4•ornpusSin.; and the'depos ing of the King. • Gonrlemen, , it is Very nece*citry' t hat you •sliensid be ap.; pr i se d beforeh4nd of whin tins law tonsidevs 'levying of war. • it is nut absolutely necessary, in order to constitute tharedienec, that there ,huald he a regular organized force, or that too personi should he 'in Military array. If there is nu insurrectirm, that:is, d large rising: of thd people, for the porpego o f r ffeeting by force a d _violence; not any private object:4(3f their own, lint a public purpose, that is by law a levying' of war. There mast be 'an 1 , -sorrection, and force twist uecompaay that .insurre p ien, and' the übjeuts Must be of a Fraeraf nature. this tits been under the consideration of the Judges sit, many periods of time, and has &Ways reeetvcil from them the ;mug opinion. One of the earliest ces4es was one when there Was a general rising of a great many people-•-a umh of about five thousand persons, with , a v iew ( net , to b e sure, wicked nature;, hut to put dtiwn All hrotheli—henses of ilk fame,. !Tinetwas nest to eecenge any private wrongs of tiara the inskiiinals„ but yitnv to a- g en ‘r at Tim [PRIC SEVENVENCP,.. much instil reetlon as amounts to the actual tet.ying of war, but merely ,siipposes Shat certain persons have too ',vet her, and that tire result of their deldierations is, to elf. et st.eh thi Ina cha r ; thn tjaaraga• his itte , istirl, Sod . 1 siippoz t theqe lit tl the pectsoltatiWttirt -are called overt acts will lie stned in the tail! of intlietment. 'Like (+Veit, .acts do ; nut COll/6rittlit• I!w•trcaliti, lot theyArejits,ert,ed io the iniii;Joient ;Ist he et identse which it afterwards In inalte out the tharge.: ,TiteV are also insert— ed that the prisoner or perqnn accused, may Ire aware before hand 9f the evidence that is to be brought against anti that he may he on his guard. Many aaw'rt acts doubt, tie alleged, and you will,strihe tiotstich as you do not conceive to he supported by the evidence. . "in citses i of treason, it,is neeessitry that there, should lie tw4 ‘vitiiesses, in order that the accused may Ins (,artivieted ; two Wltness'es to each overt act; but if one proves one (nest nit, and another, aptither in the same coutiti that will he suf ficient in law to warrant conviction.. • " It will also be, necessary, hefore you can, return a true hill, that you should he convinced' that some of the ()Vert acis were einnotitted in the county or Middlrse)c, winch is t4sly within your; jorisdiction ;hut if one is proved to he coal within your joristlieti,ou. Onto you Will have puw.Ato in lrtlt'e . as to all the others, , whether continitted in Sart, y, itt I,,iniort, 'in tatty otiter parr sit the country, un even nut tat the • " In the.ottlinary eases of ft lony, Gentlemen, Cesuries IMO) before and after the fact on many oceasino ; bat iu treasous all •• ire principals. No matter when a 'Man catvrtt into the conunots design ; the moment he lies clothed into it, he becomes aparty, to all ILIA has Oaten don.: b,ytho others before, and t o all that 'tini}' be sultsequently done. " ' , Cansidring! cud cotisulting' will he tillreed as seine ' of the overt act. ; nail in tinier to 'support them, .it willutot he necessary that yon should hive, evidence from persons tufted then consult ;, hut if dun final that there sval, t loan, and you shall tle satisfieil lliat a previous Coll olllivi.racy, Of -the mita. at es of whidt the psalms* charged.have aottptsal, ~ that Mill warrant you in tintling the bill of 'iridictit,eut against them. ".1 have endeavoured, Gentlemen, to offer you such con siderations as occurred to me, w.ay of directing your yudi;- moot, taut nut with as a iew of influencing yoar passions. ' " 1 out tile you will give this high itr,i heavy eliatge the tidiest ;toil fairest Investigation ;,Nil,l you 0.3!1 nut reaurn at Hill against. all, or any of tliesc:pprsous Ain!ess it is Proved, a" the satisfaction of your minds that they ate guilty of call,, ur 60411 C of the 01;11 ges. s „. • " 'l'llese observationtrl' have thought it materal to (dor to you; and, if, in the execution, of your duty,, any diltieulty thould at*, I should be very glad tugite you any assistatiom which Is in my "power." . bit! Jury then proceeded to the Grand itiry Romp where the Dill of Indictment agailtst t i le Iwo Ilooper, Thirst Iwood, Hutt ,Keeits, %vas ! d id before tlitltt and read. It is Of fit'CSS . lt, front the nature and form of such In dic'tineWs; extremely long, end occupied initeh time in icadiug, It comprises four, eutinta, and inquires to the persons charged, ave of vtl(llU Hie two/ 111 custody, toorteell tit tt t at t$ 14 trc.ittc;,,i. At one o'clock Mr. foj' ,the TreHsury, the lint Wet,: Called 41 0 aitl others were e;.dled in their Hitler In the coorse ;it ihe +lay, dcpatntion num the t;raod J•ary elitcrol the Coorr, -dud 1)14,-,cotvcr a %%line ! ' paper to ,Vlr, t!. Collt3llled the 6:11It111•'log (tilt 1:4 1 1 ut hey IJr. 1)ort ietl, a t kvo tlttier GAITIC- wen, Pireetors the were eligible to 4a On the Utand : ,.lory , 111 this.ens,e, part of the aiii•- gations. against. the priNolitts being that they in tended to attack the 13Ank ut lingland.?" ,lustre BAN' LEY, after rt moment's considtatioti with Lord E1,1.10.:13011011G11., " they were," The Grand Jury continued to sit tin ludfla . ..tt 'fiv„ - when they adjourned, for the purl Ose of tx. anuniog the remaining rvitnesses to•hwiTow. APPliElif&Slt)N . l , ' - o " ii 11IGIl TREASON. The person n:►rne.l Arthur Thisacwood, fear apprehen,ion, to flriSlVer to a charge of high treason, Governtnent sOnte time ago offered a wartlof 5001„ %vas:cal:en on.Stutday evenlog, and brought to.' town. lie appears to have got On board a ve4sei' in the river, with a view to cscape toAtitcrija 'brit intitn'tt inn of hiq inotioni El been given, be was apprehended oil' Gravesend. At the`seizure he Wits Armed with a dirk, butt liematle rm.-resistance. There .were some others taken with him. 7 ; hiifiself was.brought to London by water, and was at fit it lodged in Tothill-fields'-bridewell; whence was taken in the SeCretaty of ..•;tittc'S oniCe - at 10 O . C/04 14St 111.01t ‘ for. examination. He appealed mach defected. With respect to his particular share or concern in proceedings of a treasonable nature ) , it-may be recollected that be is tire Iterton w ho h,i s be e n relirrsrtttcEi as ha viUg ordered the pikes, rind tss otherwke being aleadiug character in the outrages which'dkgrneed the Metropolis. Ut' ti andcr.i.),,il to be the ;bird man who was with the two irats:nts- at Highgate,. when the elder ll ntsen. was apprehended by Mid ) the horse•pitrole. PARTICULAIIS OP TIH ArritQueNilox of TIIISTLAWOo!) AND OF HIS VISOCIATEN,3 NirtWithstandinu the most vigilant search di' Atte Offieets of liow.street for the List thrt4l months, here wtvi no-eke to 7'hisilettipwrs•9ippre hension, till the itnowledge at the fli4ht of his , tiothire irimonto Atueric3, lud to the suppo4itiolt 'of ,his taiOug the same route. This dirt-NW-the vigilance of the Alien.offiee to the mostiitriet.exa mination of all the ports, for persons 'emirrithing for America; find Bfflidoty. afternoon Milt. IVOlld WAS typrehendeil, (together - 1,1-h!) three of his associates), tskilig 11:s dep ! otare for Amtnirn„ with his tie and They were first eoovvytd on board the, Kamer, in the Alien ! , etviee at, thavesenil, and hrolight to Lond , in <att Nion , htjr ~ mornlng In th e tpo t itt heioaging to that veN,d, from which they Were landed at W•hitehill-stairt, and I , vnt in e „ s t so ly 10 T 001.014106 prison. A Council Mei sinntooned, and m et East nigh at Lord StomotyrteS office, 113 above slated, when 3rthur Thisitewbod was .brougbt up, examined, h od eommitte , l to the Tower. • A Mr. Pilkington was yesterday brtiaglit fit imils from AthelteSter to liotv•strret, fm of solitier ► l otlefices ; and atter iintleixoing rNrk- Initiation at the iftortic Office, wul cutatuiut., to pri4Otl. C,.:•,, 14,1 C , li 1 V: T 1 -wi,4,,- ....,';'.t,,-, ~,,,,,...,-„ ) ~ 7 0 I Va. _ ‘l,, r+ . ~t ~