The Sun. — London, England, 1817-08-16 00:00:00

Itin IA A private letter from Madras, dated the . 2.9th 4 1‘19:171), Rives the followinz account of the.caase* that led to the capture of Harass " An ;Authentic account of the fall of the very strong and important fortress of H a trass having _ just reached - us, I will endeavour to exnlain to . yon_ the causes of the rapture which led to .its capture-. I-harass is one of the strongest forts in Tt . belong - eft to Chief of the name of ,piar.!m ; R Prince of very - anciellt lantily. This Itakth was at the heal cat the one of the most ‘varlike tlibes in India. He, is relative to Ow I~ajih of Rht t rt;:ye, anti secretly ill I'.llll 11l iil]y , . . •I''lic' l / 4 it;lt ate knovvn to be llostite to (Jut tioAVV.r l'reVioi , S to tl.e I\ialtratta war, ,Diaratu entered into a.treey.oirensiveaud-deleusive with its, wbicli he broke, andjoine'd irlolliar. Atter tb....§ubmission ,of the latter, a fresh treaty was made. DiAram ,agreed to pay ~, 90,090 rupees yearly, to disband his.tsoors, not to coil,, and. to admit our police :tteely into his dist! jets. 'lbis treaty was no sooner ma'lle than •brolten.. . . The liajaii has con,tanTly acted as an inde ,prndent power, and shamefully broke through •evety article ot I P:it V. tie has been irregular in I he payment of his tribute, and ha.; .coined ; he ,bas made hi. tot t a receptacle• for all the robbers .of ,the country; he has leagued k, it our enemies; be I , as Permit ted.fnur of our p'olite officers to be murdered in cold blOod,, mid when de,ired by our finyern , ,ent to give an explanation, he has con refused to..give any answer to their cunt- plaints. .. • " Lord Moira licitly: provoked by Diaram's faith= Jess, -lawless, diabolical eareer,•was .resolved to polish hi guilt, His Lordship knew well that the old Chief was brave, that his rople were and that his fortress was considered by them impregnable. lie knew ton that this Ptince has .formed strong alliances, that an attack upon bitn-tnight provoke halt Indostau to arms—but he . did not. forget that his. cause was just, that our power rested upon the justice of our rule, and the *opposed invincibility of tiur arms.. "-Our military fame had been•much tarnished . .illitirtpore. Lord Lake had.attacked that place four tidies, and had been four times repulsed, and wally defeated. This ,happened too under Mar tinis Wellesley's Admioistration,.who was consi dered a 'great Couqueror. 'Ever since this period khe natives have been impressed with a belief that they Are invincible in their forts; the consequence has. been, that sii're that time they liAve defended th e ir ., f o rtresses with heroic. valour, and have scarcely ever been fairly beat out of them. •At (a110;er we were obliged to . bribe them to sub inisF,ion, and poor. Gillespie lost his life. The place, even after his death, and after a practica bie.breach.had been Matte, and the shots swept the defences, still made a most glorious andsuc- cessfni resistance. " These failures, and the successful invasinns of the Piodavit:s, begat% to shake the opinion the na -0,-;:s frail of our powcr. Lot !1 Moira's foresight, Which is now heCome the theme of universal ad n:itatiOn, prenicted thtt latte'r evil even- on his first • a r t ivAl in India; Ind strove and hatdra ‘vith ignorant and the perverse to for cc these Phyla ties to Labits of industry. This vac only to be done by assunliog a. cOmniani,ling influence oer those stars that sniff Ted and ,tien encouraged their lawitt;s and Ifloody march. - "'But to return, t rom this digreslion. Lord ntirale'tertnined, by a :scienti'fic and vigorous at t'iick upon Ilatrais, to reirieve one great name, and to make it at once feaieu and'respected. To this' fend he collected a large army, and made great preparations for besieging Ilatrass—preparations Weed that would have secured success. " On the '2'd day of March last, tie batteries opened a tremendous fire Upon llatrass. In the evening, at sun-set, the great magazine blew up, which occa.sioned great havoc unrl confusion ; and' di eleven o'clock at night, the Rajah, seeing his hopeless Situation, fled wi!h 1000 cavalry. The tide of men that fled front the fOrt Prevented' the gates being shut : the British, taking :advantage' cif the opportunity, rushed into the' fort• and cap tured it. Major-General Browne pfus'ued Diaram With hiS cavaliv. It is imagined that 'hc Prince has fled to Moorsam; a fortress abbot ten miles from hlatrass, and which is next to be attached. I aril happy to inform yon, that this great achievement, so im7ortaut in its' consequences, has not 'cost ni one fife. - This may he entirely at tiibuted to th - e fore , light, promptness, and vi gour of Lord Moira's measures ; • who has effected, without loss of blood, one of the most skilful ntl litary operations ever, pet - Finn : lN! in India. But you will, say, the glory should be in proportion to the danger and the sacrifice, and the reasoning liolds good, as it is cQnnectetl with the comba,tahts dhey ; but to those who direct, the glory lieS in attaining the noblest ends til'.the least possible aacrifiers—of whkh human life, however . -little c 6 nAidered, nudist ev'vy, s the estimation of wise ipen, he considered the greatest. " Yesterday _men talked of a long siege- 7 of the failure at l!ihtrt pore—and the uncertainty .of . suc cess ; to- ‘ day they speak.of its fall with astOnish /Bent, anthattribute this happy result to the skill science.' displayed by Lord, Moira's arrange,- s." (From the C7lctitta Gazeic.) • By Letters of the sth of: February from• coolen, brought to 'hand by the Darid Clarke, we learn, -that the following 'accounts bad 'just been received at that Settlement :- - • - ".Fort Marthrough, Jan. 30, 1317. " Three men have recently arrived at Fort Marlbfough, 'who give the following 'account :--,They say' that they were :salvors on board" , the Union, Captain Barker, which sailed from 'Calcutta about 15 months .Ago, bound for Batavia and E.mr,l'avd. That -liter they had been about a month at sea, they . , flitind:theniseis'es.•carly One nuirnine at a distance of seven r tu'll'es• t iim itts island, and at seven o'clock, the ship struck on roc, s. She could not be got - off again, and was be gi!wing• to.gcnto nieces, when the boats were got out,.and the (ntic named Davies, and Once tines dead), anEnrope.r: passenger, a gunner and his finite, both Europeans, ‘vith ,r 50. lascars,, proceetled,to the island. The CapLuil_and meant to come back to bring away the test or the crew ; as they reached the shore, tn e natives cm ,,, l „down 1, a body, hauled up the boats, and broke them in-picot'`, so that the whide of those mentioned were made prisoners. The nativcS stripped them of all their clothes, separated them into ;ow ies a and 4, and in the nfornin, - (trove them to the plait 0 s, which they were ob -4 , ••efl and Clean; its the eve i g they were matte to of cat fire-tooti an 4 carry it home: Their nails alAnwan:e food was three plantains to each person, but the Europeans had some pork git.,est.tn them. [The three, men escaped are Muss,'linen, su perhaps - they will not acknowledge that they partook of the food.] Tht re was no rice - ever seen on the island. The nieu et re quite carried spears, and cut their hair short. The women v..ere fair, wore leares round their waists, and had long hair. If any of the inifortimate captives were too to work. toe natives tied their hands to gether, and threw them into the sea several lascars had pe rished in this niariuer. - Captain Pa. 'key was once very ill, and they threatened to cast him into the sea. One of those who have escaped says, that lic'was very ill fur stone days, and one night heard the natives say they . Weald throw.hiin into the sea next morning; be'resolved to attempt to escape, and con trived to co,nnianiCaie hi: intNition to Captain Barker, Who desired him, if lie snuceCtled.to steer fur tl.e risiat sun, when he would soon reach land. lle ran oil' \Odle 'hiS inasSters were sleeping, got to the beat hi atinidniklit,- and went to,a hint , who; e lie I;ticw two of the lascars were her : them. and together contrived to bind ;WO Vert* 1;164 hilt VC! ymArrow canoes to each 'other; they procared a tor c ocoa-nuts, pad • mahiug a sort of sari at: well a: tley coold, they pat unit to sea. _ln five days the current and wind drove them ashore at Beneath:mg nay, 'near the sou: hern extreme of NinTlatta.— Thenee they went to Croce, and the Geotlesnen stationed there forwarded them in a boat - to Mat-11mb'. As the people all went w;thuut clothes, they called the island Pool°, Telan gang, which signifies naked ; the most intelligent of the three who have escaped is a Javanese, end speaks be says he was main-top-boy, and that he has served on board the Illustrious, the Psyche, and others of his Majesty's ships. " ,There can belittle doubt that the island is 'Engano, anti if so, it is now clearly proved that its inhahitants are not cannibals. The acting-resident is.about to scud a civil ser. t want, with a surgeon, and a Part* of troops, to Engano, in the ship Good Hope, in the. hope of accomplishing the libe ration of our wretched fellow creatures, thus long detained in savage slavery,•.hy prevailing on . the natives to gire. them up in exchange for a variety of articles, which have been vol teeter) fur this purpose : the use.of money is quite uniinowri on the-island. It is fortunate that any vessel happened to he in pOrt at the time when this intelligence was recci,ved, as the miserable sufferers are stated to be reduced, byllespair and sickness, 'to such a condition, as to render it likely . that none hut the most prompt issistance could have been in time to save them." • PLAGUE AT ALGIERS. " Extract of a Letter front the Agent to Lloyd's at Gibraltar, dated 21st Jelly. • . • (‘ I ant sorry,to say, that the report of the ex istence of the Plague in Algiers, as mentioned in my letter to you of the MI) June, and afterwartk enntranicted, turns out unfortunately. to be too, true. The Portuguese mistico of war, Nossu, Senhora tla Piedade, commanded by Lieutenant SCARNICHIA, which lett this port on the 2711 with dispatches from the Portugtre , :e GOvtrnment for i\}r. M`DoNaLD,,returned here the 19th. , conmiander reports, that he was seven days' in going up. Upon his anchorin... , , the Pratique boat came off, and having questioned them as to the health on shore, he was answered that all teas well, when the Algerines jumped on' board.— SCARNIbHIA then went on shore, and was taken before the Divan, where he was sinrounded by the popnlace. f-le afterwards proe n eedtd to.the Consular HOuse, snd found that the Consul and his family were ,eoot to their country house.— Upon his going there, the Consul was much sur prised to see him, telling him that they were stir rounded by -the Plague, which had been brought from Bona, and that it ragqd most on the Marina, adding, that the Dkv denounced death to t hose Who should say the Idague, existed. Ile kept Mr. S. two days in his garden, and then cli.patelted hint. Upon his rettirn . to his vessel, notwithstanding his o f p r eve.“ting tine, Algetines, fter , ,isted in coming nit bo.trd, and forced him . to receive the return present. • Upton his room here he tottchvd at Aiicant to fortvard dispatches overland, and there learnt, that two Physici4ns had been sent out to ascertain the na- Vire of the disease, ‘vhorepotted it to be the con firmed plague. He was eleven days hoot Algiers and seven front Alicant. The extent of precau tions that . will be taken here .are not yut deter . mined on r but vessels frotu that quarter will not 1 be admitted at all. CAMBRIDGE, AVG. 14. The harvest has commenced. very generally in this county and Huntingdonshire, as well as in the adjoinin.', enmities, and the crops are un usually. abundant, The assize of bread fOr this town was on Wed nesday, last reduced three halfpence in the guar tern loaf wheaten,. the priCe of which is now Is. Ord., . Fur the information of 'the ptiblic we are de sired, to' state; that in conformity with the pre amble of the Act 57 Geo.lll. Cap. 130. the Pro vident Bank for the University, County and Town of Cambridge, is established for !‘ the safe cus tody and increase of small saving? helonting to the industrious classes of :•:is.Majesty's suljects ;" and that byThe second regulation, which is founds cd upon the 19th section of the Act, the sum paid in by any one person in any one year are not to exceed the sum of one hundred pounds in the first year, and fifty pounds in every year after-. wards, in the whole, from each depositor„except . in the cases where friendly societies shall become depositors;" which societies, in virtue of the 6ths section of the Act, will be permitted" to sub scribe the whole or. any part of their funds, as they shall from 'time to time direct, through their treasurer, steward, or . other officer or officers . ." The return match at cricket between eleven members of the Cambridge cricket club and eleven of Biggleswade (including two borrowed tnen,) seas payed on Monday last, at lliggleswade, and ' was decided in favour of, the latter _by 120 runs. • - BIGGLESWADE CAMBRIDGE. Ist Innings ' Rs ist Innings 23 •2d Innings , . 167 47 . . There was a great show of cattle at Wisbech 'Fair on Tuesday last, and many sales were ,mate at good prices. Thursday night a woman vas brought into the London Hospital with her right arm dreadfully lacerated and, bleeding., the cause of Which ,we learn is a 3 follows :--=-She and her husband hap-, pening to have a quarrel,, she leaped, out of the window, three stories high, and her, arm was caught by a large iton spike, V , hiCh was driren its the window cill to hold garden po;s . ; in this perilous situation she was suspended for übour three minutes, when ,her piteous cries !nought some person into the room, in which lier hits band was in,a state 4)t stuper-i ! lctioo ; she was' pulled in at the window, when it was discovered she, was so seriously injured' Lib to be t'aken to the 'Hospital. LAw COURT of CIIANCRY, Ave. )„ OPERA HOUSE. INATpIS v. TAYLOR. „ Loab Ct s :ANtte-Lon, onderst Hotting tiftt parties had not Adopted th►e advice he gave them yesterday, ►nd had out madc any amicable arrangentent, con -I.idered he was HOW bound, to give judgment. lie ‘vished the Solicitors tv(Mld furnish liit►l tviih co piies of the various notices !which had been. given of the motions. before him, as it might be neces sary to look aver then,. The notices being - giett, ►►e sh„►dd to-nforrow morning ItloSt pusiliVeiy give jmignleut in the case. Jodguiet:t Once Inoye postponed. • A greit many rirties , iveie in Court; expecting his I, ,, rds'llip would decide in their re:;pective cases, in consegnence of his promising yesl . crday o giv eseveral hnt he postponed thept ail to-ni.itmr, and said he should decile them then, and ~vould devute a whole clay next week to giving judgments. CHAS KING V. COHEN AND °THETIS. This was a motion for the payment of 3231. into Court, .vitich was claimed by the plaintiff on a. will made. .by the.. late William Elliot. clausel in the; : will .were the most extraordinary lie ii eket seen, -and as they' involved soul? (14: -fic,d;y, he .ordered the money to be paid into Court oir.or before the. first Seal. • Qu49loN OF, PRACTICE. Mr. RouPELL movva, that 'hi , Lordship ,yould allow a on his Lordship'S . paper to he sent to the Vice-Chancellor tot hiS Llonoor hear- Mg it. '[lie LORD CHANCELLOR--Really it seems to be the general opinion that there is no necessity whatever for she vi jog any titercy to the Judges in the Court of CilauC'ery. The regular order of husinesS seems nosy t,4! be totally interrupted, and parties thin{; they have n more to do than come forward with motions whenever they chase, and trey will always he sure to get a hearing. how can auftuan get through business when such iire gularity is always going on ? Scarcely a single day elapses in which I am not harassed with 30 or 40 of thvse motions, %yid) a .Nish from the parties .that I should answer them, and send them to the Vice-Chancellor. If I am to be always troubled with such applications, where is the use of my pro fessing to hear Bankrupt Cases, which are now so pressing to be beard, tir appointing any of them to be beiLd before his Honour ? —Though .a great many , petitions have been heard, we have yet nearly lie hundred to go over. I really must say that the Judges of this Cana • are by no means treated with that respect which they deserve, for I Fundy believe !hat out of these 40 motions .whiCh daily are made, there arc . 35 that might with as much prop' ley have been made six mouths ago. I don't at all Ilte, such wasting of the time of the Court, and must insist that more vspect be in all time coming shewn to regularity in the proceedings. I . must -ill this" case insist on an affidavit batty tiied by your client, i\lr.•ltnupell. 'Mr. Itour. , t.t.—lle lives, my Lord. at Bristol. The j..401;.D CrtANC.Lott-1 don't care, lie liVes, but I ott anv ltucnunt grant such motions ,as are ma tte to tne without i!ffidav,its. For, this once 1 allow your agent in town to stake an aft944eit• that he has brought f o rward the nio 7 tion as soon as he was convinced of its being ne cesSarv; and let it be now understood that those who prepare motions for Counsel ate not to act as they please, or bring them forward when it is . agr;eable to themselves, because I must and shall on every occasion refuse every' altlication made to d i e Out ( ;f r t1 ... , ,n1ar order, unless some extraor dinary grounds are matie out to jostify.,its being brought fogy ward. I lie time of this Court is too valuable to.he placed at the disposal or caprice of any prartioner. In the. matteeof Lord Willonchby de Broke, a lunatic, his Lordship shortly ord, led the mort gage, which was on the estate of the lunatic, to be :issigovd, for the purpose of its being kept alive, and he, outlet ed all parties .to ,have their costs. I'OLICE INTELLIGENCE. AIAI.LBOROUGH-CitEET. Mn. WINAUQHTON.----This - Genf lermill -was con veyed in a coach•toTothill Bridewell, after his-commi Anent on Thursday. Yesterday his So licitor on the Sitting. Maglstrates., and stated, that lie had called at the aridewell in the morning, aml he .found him, As was. reported, calm, and composed. He hail called, at the above Gentlenian's,request; .10 know .the disposition of the Magistrates, providing he was visited by .two professional men who should think him of sane mind ; for, tatOl 'that was known, it would • not he prudent for 'hint to go to that expellee. The- ,Magistrates were inclined •to use every lenient measure . towards- Mr. Mac ;Naughton which worth; not endanger public safety, 1 and they would be glad to telieve him from his pre sent situation, if his sanity could be proved ; but he had so often conducted himself incoherently, that they, at present, had oo doubt of his'insanitY. His conduct to,wards tie Duke 9f, Wellington at the Lyceum, his threatening to indict. Lavender, the officer, for High Treason, his ringing the hell at this office-at dernamling an interview, with the• Magistrate,-- , all denoted a disordued mind. The Magistrates woultfcoustrtie.the act as l en i e ntly as possible. - Si. Gmas's -GtrosT.—For many. nights • past crowds love assembled round St..(iiles's church yard, some gossips .having reported that .a'o;host took a circuit round it. One. ;.of the watchmen Went into- the yard on .Wednesday n ight, -an d. 'soon afterretarned.with a.biack ghost the per -son- of Jacob Morris. - , ln dctence it was stated, that Morris, at•• a • - sloirit's. shop in C rown .stieet,..had gone in, to wait'•for the...ghost, 4 - rot vatiarit, bat that he fell-asleep-nod was•talten by the -Watchman, This being a probable. tale, lie was discharged. QUEEN-SQUARE. JUVP.N . ILE DEPRAVITY.---A Geotietnon of bigli respectability a:titi coilidel'abie fortune presented Went'4eif I)efore the Magistrate (Wu:l,lAm FIELt)ING, E-q ) wider utost intercstiog dis tre;;sing.'ci.rcimistances . I,le stated tbat . eniong sc 'vesal other children he lityl.6nc, a -son ; just, t tini- `td 0 year's of 110, wtose nrktee'onn6lAt At.!4.1. vity of disvo:,ition had cubed him the cot - A trouble, and eery much di,tabed his ltippiutF. ,- and peace of ; mind. It was highly painful to i•iio IQ state the. misdeeds of his own chill, but 11,a only a regard to presentj.ustite, butt the,boy's lure welfare,, both in tflit worhiant: the next „cow-, yelled hint to divyileihe whole of this Con duct brat' that he (the ,Ajagistrate) might be better enabled tO adViSe Whzit st . eps wogti i he hest to • pursue in ri sitn,:tion pei:ilons 1-,fic,ting.-- Atter stating the lainenuthle pit pel . l. , nies of• soli Mr. FICLDING• C fMtititinic , .tvd ; ,rivately to the Gentleman the steps be Ivoold advise h:rm ‘ tis pursue ,respecting the boy', futnie distination„ ivhich be assured him he would Mae the tno4t speedy artimgenteuts•l9..c.arry intp effect. iltlhv; mean titne the boy vas committed to, Tothili 7 Bridewell, and the Keeper wit, particularly, desired not to let him miN vVith any of the other prisoners, but keep hill entirely by himself'. BOW-5Ti .ET. Yesterday a number of disorderly females were bronght to this Office by Clarke, the Constable belonging to the parish of St. Clement Danes, by whom they Were charged with in;kking a disturb ance in the street. Mx. Butsuu now discovered one of them to lie of very tender years and re spectable appearance. She said she was only. , 12 years Hlid six months old, hut acknowledged thai she lived at a common brothel in Sr. Giles's. The Magistrate dispatcleed (lithe to find out her p:44. rents , i n which he succeeded, end they proved to , he very respectable. 11 r father tame to the '015“!, when a very of f.cting scene took place.--» The young profligate acknowleolgt:ll that she hall no cause for iraving . lluat e ; that she v. , 15 s a very hart girl, anti, Was fildliCeq to leave her parents by a Gentleman giving her 4f. to go-with him. Silt! listened very attentively to the ad!nOnitiotlS of the Magistrate, "and expressed herself with a consi derable degree of 'penitence, promising to returti home With her father, stud co n duct Ittrseif propriety in foture. 'SURREY ASSIZES. . . CROYDON, AUG, 14.-=---The Slimmer As'sites• fat this County commenced here to-day, 15 , ,ithire Letrti ELLENCOROVOn in the Nigi Prins Court, tine! Justice DALLAI in the Cro%vn Court. CIVIL :TIDE. SPRING GUNS.-MACLOUGHLTN V. PHILLIP.I. This was an .action upon the case to recover (Aasnages against the defendant, for negligently placing in his grounds spring guns, loatkci powder and shot, whereby the plaintiff was wound ed in various parts of his body, in consegnen:e of the explosion of one of them. Mr. fiLawxYAT, Mr. GURNEY, and Mr. EsPI NASSE., conducted the case of the plant It appered that the plaintiff, a very young man, was a labotircr in the employment of the def.;,- dant, 'rho is a nurseLynian at :tithe Elips, Lam beth. Some time previous to the accident, Coe de(cndatit's grounds had been rohbed of a kw ap .ples, and for furnre.secnrity he fixed eight w oinc gunsittintediately Within the leocc, and opposite Om moat. access Aile apprmiches •'t .the cantiuning all his ,lat>4nrei - 4 5)? la,..waic the Wires ,as day went about their, gins ,were kept loadtiti day and ui hu, and watre constantly ret.n;y for 'execution. Qo the l) 1* Dcecinber last tii,e plaintiff W'as emp;oyed in milk •ing up bundles Of faggots, and it tog ticewsion 1,) go to the hedge to get, sonic withi,s , tor that poi.- pose, he unfortunately trod npon °tient 'the wirts, the gun went off, and the greater past id the emu, tents lodged in his 1 17 g e till-er tree, which intervened between idol and the . `w a s severed in ttvo by the lover of the elt4ll.:c, and lirchily saved I heplaintifif. om probalne continued tinder Dienival care for a votwittei able time, and was repress nted to be liO.v tar fior.3 even. Under these circurn3tances the pretent .was brought. - Mr. Co'iimoN .S6IIIEANT and Mr. CI-11TTV ap• pevotl for the ;Lie uda tit a n d coat: id. d thdt iii point of laW the action wits-uot maintainable, 'in asmuch as the plaintiff having had notice of the position of the gun ~and beim:, warned of his dan ger, the injury arose from his own carelesstes4 and Lord ELLENEOROUG - 11 said, the whole rase 11413 ft turn upon the question, Whetbci'the plaintitt Ii 1 su ff ic ient notice of the impending peril, and that p o int being completely established, his Lordship thought the plaintiff must be nonsuited.—Non 4 suited. LI:11 ERICK ASSIZES,. John .Cianchy, acgoitted•of writing a letter to Alderman Wilkinson, as stated in . 11 foltner pub lication, otieting to take, Way the ire 'of John TathiE, Esq. was brought into C our t. The Grand Jury having repres,ote l l "i t i m as a. VittrAballd, •_ .a Jory was empannellell, sod M4'.. Tuthill haying been sworn, deposed, that he never knew Clanchy until the day he was apprehended; ira d h ear d it Mu d e scribed as a bad character, and htlieved that he was one ; kttcw the prisoner at the Bar to be the sAme .petsoo ho had Confele - 11 to hive written the letter to Mr Wilkitt“t3. 'jib e p r isoner,, on being a4ed wheth4.l%. he ..had a ny .one to giyc him a character, said. lie cold , t tint 'call on any one in Cu n t t, except tIlt""e!".• ' l \ l r. Tiilsley said he'aliti nut sofiti ei,l4l!y h ;fl ow . the man to - take upon him to so what his characier xtas ; he knee` him t o 1 1 ..,ve bekqt cor;tortable si•ri aces, but di:toot helie:;e that, iii he; the ease latterly. llls L(31(1:,11 . 11) then pot the ease to the Jury, who retunte.' a V; rd:ct, tot' the Present- nic9T, and against the tral'eVsVr. • . JUPG'E . Concitujed a(!dreSS to the !Ili s(ier thus :—`` l'‘lke sentence of the Ito.v , is, Oat you; Cia'nehy, beer_alisprorted front these costo t tit• 3 beyond the seas fur 'the space of seveit yezits, II II visn tilod and produce two o,ten !ible pelsoni to bail you, vt.bieli I think yiAn will fiat( to however, YOU rail (10 stIP you 'nay 'twain where you ate." LONDON: Priotia by c-Ar.. - §TAuts,,,f Nn. 89. (treat Oemooti.strovt, (,I;wen.sqluire: and SciaPV,S, of No. 7, ,tioup Molton:str,:et, 'Ft: St:N N. M. Strand; \Own. Atlvviti , eotent, Ch , lLts, • LvtteN, (pu,t-pa•ul) must bt.