The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-01 00:00:00

bUISLIN, OCT.-28.

The Jubilee was celebrated on Wednesday last
in this city with a spirit of loyalty and patriotism
in the highest degree honourable to the feelings of
the inhabitants. The dinner at the Rotunda was
magnificent.

The tables were laid out parallel to each other,
across the great circular room, at the head of that
which passed through the and opposite to the
Transparency, the Lord Mayor presided ; on his
right hand was his Grace the Lord Lieutenant ; on
hts left, Mr. Secretary Pole, and at the toot was Mr.
Sheriffßiddall.
His Grace the Lord Lieutenant and his Suite,
with the several heads of the Church, the Law,
Army and Navy, the Recorder, and all the chief
charataers in the city of Dublin, were present.
The entertainment was enlivened by a number
of songs written for the occasion. Sir John Ferns
contributed by soine of his most admirable Irish
songs to the general pleasure ; and it was nearly
six o'clock on Thursday morning before the com-
pany separated.
The toasts, in which, of course, the King took
the lead, wete all drank with enthusiasm.

On Lord Wellib,2ton's health being drank, Mr.
POLE nose, and, in a manly and impressive manner,
delivered a short speech nearly in these words :

" GENTLEMEN,

" I trust you %yin forgive my saying a few words,
in consequence of the honour you have done my
Noble Relative this night by drinking his health—
Lord Wellington's heart is Irish, and the greatest
wish of his life has been to study the interest of his
native country in general, and the city of Dublin in
particular—to be thus publicly noticed by your
Corporation, ' therefore, is one of the greatest ho-
nours which could be conferred on him by his coun-

trymen.
" I will not fail, Gentlemen, .to acquaint him
with this circumstance, which must be so truly gra-
tifying, (particularly on this joyful occasion, when
you meet to celebrate the long reign of the best of

Kings.
" The honours lately conferred on .my Noble re-
lative by his Majesty, I hope you will have reason
every day to find are not misplaced ;—believe me,
the great objet of myself and family shall be to
deserve a continuance of that great confidence and
honour which he has been pleased to bestow upon
us.

This speech was received with every mark of
respeet and „regard, and followed by the loudest
applause.
The LORD MAYOR gave " Mr. Gifford," who
proposed this celebration. On which the latter
Gentleman expressed himself as follows, and re-
ceived the warmest applause :—" I give you, my
Lord, sincere thanks for this high honour: I am
happy in the occasion—the lengthened reign of our
beloved and honoured King—which gave rise to
the idea of this celebration. I am happy that
idea should have arisen with me; and I am beyond
measure gratified at seeing this great and illustrious
Assembly satisfied at the manner in which our fes-
tivities are condueted."
At about half-past three o'clock, his Grace the

Lord Lieutenant, who appeared highly delighted

with the happiness manifested in every countenance,
gave as a toast, " the Lord Mayor's health," which
was drank with three times three. His Lordship
then gave his Grace's health, which was received with
rapturous expressions of pleasure, and drank in the
same manner. His Grace was pleased to notice this
attention in the kindest manner, and having in a short
speech thanked his Lordship and the assembled
company, departed to his carriage.
Upon the whol, we have never known an en-
tertainment more splendidly conducted ; and it is dif-
ficult to say, whether the Lord Licutenant appeared
more delighted by this proof of loyalty, or the Guests
more gratihed by the affability and condescension
of his Grace.

The poor Debtors in the several prisons also had
their Jubilee dinner : Mr. Sheriff STANLEY, with an
activity in the cause of benevolence worthy of our
highest approbation, undertook the management of
this part of the festivity, and by the application of
comparatively a small sum from the general fund,
made many a poor person happy for the day.
Trinity College also distinguished itself on this
joyous occasion. The Students recited Latin com-
positions in prose and verse, in honour of the day,
and which received the warmest approbation.
The Castle was splendidly illuminated; as was the
Royal Exchange, the Head Police Office, Nelson's
the Bank, the Post Office, the University,
and, indeed, every part of the City demonstrated a
zealous desire to testify the highest affe6tion for our
venerable Monarch, and we may confidently say,
that in no part of the British Empire was the tri-
umph of loyalty More evident than in the capital of
• Ireland.

EDINDURGH.—The Brethren in the different
Lodges in this city and neighbourhood proceeded to
Leith, attended by several military .bands. Between
nine and ten o'clock the whole body, intended to
walk in procession to lay the foundation of King
George M.'s bastion, on the north-‘vest.angle of the
present wet-dock, proceeded in solemn procession
from the Assembly Rooms and Naval Yard, along
Bernard-street, across the new Dratvbridge and Com-
munication Bridge, along the north wall of the dock,
to the place where the foundation stone was to be
laid. The Earl of Moira walked as Grand Master,
and was supported by the Earl of Buchan as Past
Grand Master, and the Earl of Rosslyn, Deputy
Grand Master.

When the procession arrived at the spot, two
large phials were placed in the stone, one of which

.
. • • .
leontailled an althanack 'of the present year, and
'copies of all the Edinburgh newspapers 5 the other
contained all the present 'Current 'coins of his ni-
jesty's reign, which were previously inclosed in
chrystal ; and above the phials were placed two
plates, with the following inscriptions :
To the best of Kings, the Father of his Country,
Pious, mild, beneficent ; by his great private as well
as public virtues, always endeared to his people, in
prosperity the ornament, in dangers and difficulties
the safeguard of the British Empire; to, George
just entering the fiftieth year of his reign,
which GOD prolong, the Citizens of Edinburgh, in
the second year of the Provostship of 'William Coul-
ter, Esq. rejoicing with' thanksgiving, erected this
Monumeut, 25th of October, 1809.—0 n the reverse
side was engraved a list of the present Town Coun-
cil.

MASONIC PLATE.—On the 25th day of OEtober,
in the year of our Lord 1809, and of Masonry 5809,
the Right Hon. the Earl of Moira, Past ACting Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of Scotland, in the ab-
senCe of the Hon. William Manic, of Panmure,
M. P. ACling Grand Master, laid the first stone of
this Bastion, for the security of the extended com-
merce of the Port of Leith ; the day on which His
Majesty King George the Third entered into the
50th year of his reign, being chosen for the foun-
dation of a strueture which is to bear his Royal
name ; that a work of public utility, founded
amidst the universal thanksgivings of a happy and
grateful land, might commemorate, as the most suit-
able memortal, the accession of a Prince, to whom at
all times the most acceptable homage is that Which
marks the increasing prosperity of his people.
On the reverse, a list of the present office-bearers
of the Grand Lodge of Scotland was engraved. The
ceremony commenced with an anthem by the singer,
after which the Rev. Dr. Johnstone, aeling as Grand
Chaplain, pronounced a most excellent prayer. The
Grand Master then proceeded, with the other office-
bearers, to lay the stone, which was done by apply-
ing the masonic trowels to the different parts of it,
and, having given three knocks with the mallet, the
brethren gave three cheers.—The ceremony con-
cluded with a salute 01.50 guns, from thirteen 18-
pounders, placed on the west wall of the Dock, and
fired by seamen.
The procession was guarded by the Prince of
Wales's regiment of Loyal Edinburgh Volunteers,
and a detachment of militia from the Castle. And
notwithstanding the immense crowd of spectators
which were present, and some of them in very pe-
rilous situations, no, accident happened during the
ceremony. The ships in the harbour and dock were
beautifully decorated with flags and colours, and the
iEgeria sloop of war, lying in the east end of the
dock, manned their yards, and saluted the procession
as it passed. At twelve o'clock the Castle guns fired
in honour of the day. The troops in garrison were
also drawn up on the Castle-hill, attended by the
Commander in Chief and his Staff, and fired three
rounds.

The Jubilee was celebrated with great hospitality
by Vi,count Lake, at his seat at Ashton Clinton,
Bucks. An ox was roasted whole, and distributed,
with plenty of beer, to the poor. His Lordship
likewise gave a most liberal entertainment to his
tenants, and to the neighbouring farmers, and an
elegant dinner and ball to his family and friends.—
Thus every individual in the parish were most plen-
tifully regaled on this happy occasion.

At no place was the Jubilee celebrated with greater
splendour than at Sheffield. Freemason and other
processions took place, and the utmost joy, festivity,
and loyalty prevailed throughout the day.
At Hull, the day was celebrated with evert de-
monstration of British Loyalty ; by rejoicings, royal
salutes, thanksgivings, &c. &c. and by a collection to
regale the poor of nearly SOUL
- The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury stand par-
ticularly distinguished. Upwards of 2000 persons
(including all the poor of 1 t parishes, in the netgh-
bourhood of his Lordship's seat, at St. Giles's)
were supplied, at his Lordship's expense, with beef
and bread, i❑ the proportion of two pounds of beef,
and a pound and a half of bread to_ each indi-
vidual. Besides this, his Lordship sent liberal
donations in money to several other parishes, in aid
of subscriptions, to be employed for the same pur-
pose. ,

Ad-vices from Hamburgh of so late a date-as the
20th ult. were received yesterday. They state that
a desperate battle has been fought between the Rus-
sian and Turkish armies, consisting of about 30,000
each, in which the latter were completely viaori-
ous ; but no particulars are.mentioned. It is added
that ISNIAEL continued to hold out on the 27th of
September.

\Vith respect to the affairs of Germany, the fol-
lowing communication has been received through
the same conveyance :

EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED HAMBURGH, OCT. 20.
" All the accounts received concur in the account .
that Peace has been/concluded, and that it took
place on the ibth.—We have seen a Gentleman who
left Vienna on the 1 1 th inst. and the signature was
then every day expected. Severa. Austrian regiments
have been disbanded, and it is said, that, on account
of the treaty, the forces of FRANCIS are to be re-
duced as low as 30,000 men. As to the particulars)
very little is known ; but the Austrian empire is
almost annihilated, and the spirit of the bravest na-
tion in the world has been broken. At home all is
yet well, and the oppressions by suffering aresevere,
yet by habit we learn to bear their burthen with
greater ease to ourselves. A new levy of money is
talked of, and it is not improbable.
" The brave undaunted Tyrolese are as alive as
ever, and we are day after day told of their glorious
achievements under the command of the gallant and
intrepid HOPER. It is, however, a melancholy re-
flection that all these glorious etibrts will be useless,
and that they must shortly submit to the Gallic
yoke, which will prove the more grievous in pro-
portion to their heroic exertions in the cause of
liberty."
The following dreadful accident occurred oh Sa-
turday evening : as Mr. S. Starey, of Croydon, Was
returning from town with one of his sons in a chaise,
the horse took fright, owing .to a girl's rdnning out
of a cottage with a sheet of white paper streaming
in her hand just betore him ; in endeavouring to
stop him the reins broke, when the son leaped 'out
and sustained but little injury; but Mr. Starey in
doing the same fell .on his head, -and received so se,
vere a contusion, that he only survived about three
hours.

i3UONAPA'RiI'E and his BROTHER

The Man whole iron sceptre- now weighs dOwn
the energies of the Continent, and whoie will is
become the arbitrary law of nation, possesSed the
same inflexibility of temper in the, more Confined
sphere of a&ion in which fortnne had placed him 'at
the beginning of bis political career; it never was
known to relent even in behalf of hiS nearest
tives. A severe obServer of discipline himself, he
required an equally said Observation of it in others,
as the tbllowing anecdote, for the veracity of which
we can vouch, will proVe:

. .
At his return from Egypt, and Whilst revolving in
his mind the best means of usurping th sovereign
authority, Napoleon inhabited the palace of the
Luxemburg, as he apprehended lest his sudden re-
moval to the Thuilleries should reveal the secret of
his ambition, before he had insured its triumph. His
nights were almost entirely dedicated to contere'Uee,;
with his adherents, in which his plans were matured
and their execution prepared. One of his Aidei-de,:-
Camp was every day obliged to watch in the an-
ti-chamber ' leading to the council-room, to pre.-
vent 'the intrusion of strangers or spies, who
should have been able to pass through the eater-.
nal guards. His brother Louis, the preSetit King of
Holland, occupied then no other rank than that of
Aide-de camp to Napoleon; and one evening, op-
preSsed with fatigue, tell asleep whilst watching in
the anti-chamber. The'decisive moment was nearly
corne, cad the conferences had assumed a greater deL
gree of importance than before, when Louis's cAreless-
ness endangered not only the success, but theexistenee
of his brother. Two strangers, or spies, 'under the
pretence of having material information to comMoni-
eate to General Buonapaite, had succeeded in pene-
trating as far as the antichamber, where, finding the
last Argus asleep, they unexpeaedly burst into the
council-room. Napoleon dissimulated his fears ;
and. after listening to the pretended intelligence they
had to convey, politely ordered them to be turned
out of doors, and escorted by a , guard to their
houses, where their real condition was ascertain-
ed. He then commanded his sleeping brother to
be brought before him, reproached him severly
with his breach of military duty, and put him un-
der close arrest fo*r a mouth in his own apart
ment. Louis then occupied a second floor in
the due de Vaugerard, and, as long as the day
lasted, remained in patient confinement, but Ire:.
quently stole out disguised in the dt,isk of the even-
ing, laughing at his brother's severity, although he
trembled at his power. He was however soon dis-
covered, and, confined more' closely ; and when li-
berated, was not a little astonished at finding hiS
brother seated on the throne of France.„ under the
title of First Consul, after a bloodless revolution, and
himself raised to the rank of Colonel of a regiment
of dragoons.

Yesterday evening an Inquisition was taken at the
Bull and Mouth Inn, Bull and M‘uth-streei; on the
body of the Rev. Mr. GLASSE, Retaor of Hanweil,
who was found suspended from a bed=post in that
house.

It appeared in evidence that the deceased came to
the Inn on Monday evening,- and took a place in
one of.the Northern stages. He went to bed at 'an
early hour, and when the chambermaid went to
call him at half past four, she discovered-bim hangs
ing troM the bed-post -; she immediately gave the
alarm, and one of the hostlers came to her assistance,
and cut down the body. The suspension was et-
fetied by a towel, and the pocket-handkerchief of
the deceased. A Surgeon was called in ; but there
was no room for the application of his skill, as the
body was then nearly cold, and he was of opinion
that the death had taken place some hours.
The Solicitor of the deceased proved that he had
meeting with him on Monday morning; at the house
of a Gentleman in Lower Grosvenor-street, on pro-
fessional business ; that Mr. Glasse, in the Course of
their conversation, was extremely agitated; that he
manifested strong symptoms of insanity. Some other
friends of the deceased who wete also present consi•:-
dered him almost in a state of mental derangement, and
requested that the Solicitor would not lose sight of
him until he became calm and colle6ted. He, in conse-
quence, accompanied him to the inn, and having rea-
son to suppose that his agitation had subsided, he tool:
leave of him. Upon his arrival at his chambers, he found
some letters relating to the affairs of the deceased,
the contents of which he returned to communicate
to him. He again saw the deceased, who had then
gone to bed, and recommended that he should sus-
pend his purposed journey to Scotland: This pro-
posal threw the deceaSed into great agitation avairi,
and he persisted in his intention, notwithstanding
the advice of his Solicitor to the contrary. This
gentleman instanced some unequivocal ptools of in;-,
sanity on the part of the deteased.
A gentleman residing in Craven-street; corrobo-
rated the evidence as to the manifest insanity of the
deceased.:

The Waiter at the inn also proved that Mr. G.
appeared so extremely agitated while he was taking
some supper, that he remarked to some of his tfel-
low-servants, that he must be stark mad.
The JUry, which was of the most respetlable de-
scription, without hesitation, brought in ,'the folloW-
ing verdiet ctrangling hiniself in a fit of
insanity.

A farthest. of Stafford, of the old English school,
who had been sacrificing to the jdlly god on die e:tith
was refused being let through the turnpike-gate at
half past eleven at night, withotit paying. He there-
fore rode back to Stafford; 'drank another bottle; sat
till half after twelve, and then rode off, datermiheci
in his own mind that he would not pay the penny
till it was due.

CORN-tXCII ANGti Nov; 1 .--7200 supply of
Wheat this day Is stiort-prime satrip!es keep thel
price, but interior are dull in sale, and a trifle lower ;
Rye is cheaper.; White Peas likewise ; Earley arid
Malt support their prices; in Beans. of the two de,
scriptions little variation ; of Oats there are but short
supplies, and fine samples are dearer; in Flour little
alteration,-,fine American 585. to ti3s. per baarel. .

Wheat - Sos a 905 a ro4s I Tick Beans - .. 465 a
.545
Fine etto - - lobs a i 12s Oats . -27 s a Sos a 34,s
Rye - - . Sos a 564 Toland ditto - 375 a 4os
Barley - . . 485 a SSS Potatoc ditto - —s a 415
Malt - . - 755 a b 35 Rape Seed - - 481 a 5.41
White Pease - Ras a 933 Fine Flour - 905 a 955
Grey ditto Sos a 553 Seccncl 1- a a $55 a 9401
Beans a. a . $65 A 64$

=w7:--:=-.4:.-0

FASHIONS FOR NOVIMBER.

11111iitiPTI0N OF TAB PR EV AILING FASHIONS FOR THE
.2106 NTH. AS TAKEN FROM MINUTE OBSERVATION,. BY A
LADY OF OtSrinicu _SitED TAS FR, FItOM REAL DRESSES,
AND KEFRESEN FED BY COLOURED PRINTS ; EXTR AC T.
ED FROM LA iS ELIA AS,,EMIILXE ; OR, BELL'S COURT
AND FASHIONABLE MAGAZINE," FOR THE PRESENT
MOST}I.

iftk. out door costume, pelisses have taken place of,
ever, oi her species of Loverine. Velvet is the favourite arti-
cle used in their construdion. They are made for the most
pa; t m the ‘vrip form, of a walking length, fitting with such,
;.:mute exactness to the shape as .to require the hand of, a
v. ry. ; with. high plain collars variously
wrought in silver, and coloured chenille, confined to
the waist' with - hand of gymp net and small square steel
buck le. .1..01d and silver borderings ought only,to be seen on
thesewhi, have the _convenience of a carriage; light edgings
le may he worn with propriety by such as more ire-
&weriily ii duke hi the pleasure of walking; but the simple
~,,..e7cd,,ivn trimming 'we are assured will be of more elegant
and lastine adoption. The swansdown tippet will also be
considered by our fashionables as an almost indiSpensableap-
perdage to- the promenade dress Theilkoman mantle, •in
or blue. Georgion cloth, edged with a
•narrow
gniri tape, is a very•graceful and convenient defence against
the i,i, ht air. • - * • - 1
and walking gowns are still made high in the neck
I,ohtint collars, but with long sieeveS, finished with a.plain,
hem, and worn with large coral necklaces and bracelets. We
.r.rved several, in the corded, cambric, in imitation of
the coided.sarsnef, confined Brat the'waist with a correspon-
dent ripband. The straw striped muslin. is likewise a, fa-
" eoikrite..rtiele in .this style of dress. In the afternoon, or in-
ti.-iinediaie rank of dress. the boioms of gowns • are eithet cut
love ancriquare,in the Egyptian manner, or made high; after
the costume of the Romans, with a plain falling collar of
aetlque lace.; the sleeves are. worn long and not, transparent..
I in ;+criall iMd_Coloured bOmbazeens, with broad satin striped
B.;;;t:nets., are well adapted to this class. of 'attire; with this
cry appropriately' .worrt the. Roman mantle, or
3,..;;,.5.:i0wn tippet. .
1;i full Or evening dress the brisOrns- of the gown are made
low ne,l'iitiare the backs' high and wide, laced up behind,
thesltevesmoderately short.and plain ; it' in sarsnet they are
Junco :rimmed with swansdOwn.•i the newest and most be-
cumin); tront has two stars of Gothic lace let in on theto-
se-rn we have obserVed hut -few trains: The bottoms; of the
citt:sei4 rte iowh ornamented ,by an- embroidery in
_natural
th.re,s, wrought with lanins,wool ; the geranium. pattern,
astir ; t e berriet-, has a very pleasing etred.
'l.4ll:fubil-ee nnitorits is' garter-blue net, worn over white
satin, brclianvitteci with gold. We .must' here remark; that
t .be•considerei by. no means elegant after the.
j„.. °us event it is meant "fi; celebrate, and Will, be 'entirely
laidaside by our fashionable fair. The embroidered cestus,
andigy Ty net band,.with diamond buckles, are the most ap-
Tirveci..ornanients, tor the waist,; the satin sash has tassels
attached t;') the ends: • •
last'few days we have observed a few variegated
straw: blits. v\ith long ;Shaded: ostrich leathers. The inter-,
mixture of satin and lace in call and hats is LOW become tort
loiiieet with fashionable approbation." The 'Spanish
hat MO Turkish caphave now a decided preferencei; they are
niosxlyin.e_.e.ni velvet, or. rich, eastern silk, worn .up on the
lets side, orn;,,tic.ntt-d with IWO or three 5tr.,.11 undtessed os-
trich it for the pion-ten...de, of the saine'colout as the
hat.' The firt(nStvlek mob and frive,cap, with small hunches
of geranium, orfaney homers, are becoming head-dresses for
the inocning:. ;, , , • . • •
•Tiielascinating simplicity in the mode of wearing the hair
saturrevails, In -rut I'dress,•iew curls areto "be seen, it is
combed holt ly pack in front, and closely twisted 1p behind,
or banded rotund the__ ltead_ alter the :!tecian manner. The
diamond bodkin is toe newest and nisnst esteemed ornament
tar the hair:* it is a goldpict, w Ahead about:;iir inc4l..long
studded with diarnono,s or )eweli, and is inuell,Usectior.
confining the bce'Veir and TurkOchantikirthief to the head;-.
small bunches ot"toit fibwers'of the ruby or emerald c..lour,
arejnil introctuccittiplacgd ovcrthe,lot.side, and worn with
.a
.
very pleasing effect.
No variety has taken
.place in the shoes singe our last.-
The .Grecian sJitcla4 4s, very'gthtralir_ worn by our ele.
games, 'lit: te, most Iperrihroidep.,,d •• :Aver, "crilcpred. bugle,
anq toil e,rosv res are ort49 s,en al:torn toe slipper. ,
leivell'ery is tar more' worn than d;iring tlre-I.;'frmtinth'.!
14;.,.klacee, emerald, garuet,.-aati coral..se,into have
the-preference. lear,ls.and,clia,nrao '
cts it;IJCh itln-rtnixed.
col Airs are gtter,lllte, atn,,tc4nt'!,Ats, am;
liter; ;old •;zerannieri. :nixtkires Spanish
greetri:Avirantlius s'nottwriftr white, red, and DfOWee. '

...!

-POLICE:
•

IciOW-STREET.--713011g9 the persons taken cut of
the 71, :::re. tor riot beliaviou;;, , I,,llovving-
uwe, brought before-Mr, READ:, fof ex.atiiination
...Mr. iiiaieli ill:4'01;1e tradesman, residing
tri..,Corn• It Oilsued t "., was c:l4rg6(l by 11-Ir.
I
ißrai.don, who stateil; th.pt, about the middle" of the
Opd act,. he ,was ‘,ll the aver,ae behind the dress
boxes; and heard a drea:!rul noise,in the it He
through one,.'o tile holes in the- box doors,
qtid bow the: prisoner. .sWilrfig on file ',third.: seat
from the boxes,'7 ‘yith his hat on, in wfiicli
was stuck the letters, _‘` O. P." . nio)i-iltii.;—" Old
rice-, and tp4i.ng, a . very violent stiouting
In order to be -inbre satisfied
.as, to
his kkniity, he .wenf into the. pit,. at d.-as the
the
prisoner. s!ii. conttnied • • noise, o
consianies to take him i,,to cusudy. On. SO doing,
geiitlertjen the boxes ,cried•9ut " 1.,"‘1r.
th•,it is the in who has; been Interrupting
t;:(-2 pl t utug the last act, take. him 'out." The.
con,t46les pertorined aceoWingly, and
titiu on; of the tlip,atrc. A i;entleman who was
i,e pq ;it the tiMe cattle' torward and corroborated the
;atenicht of vlr. 13rapiton, as to the prisoner's hay-
worn the letters 0. P. in his hat, hut he said .
lie no, he,r.hini make a voise.
" A journt, pler,lianger, named Lee'dle, also
-identified tie pfisonei S person, and swore that he
saw -Linn blow A
.pe,i)oy trumpet during the
per;-<,9-nance, and that he wort, the_ letters 0. P. in
his .hat ; as he was atinuedlately bell rid tile prioner,
lie' was enabled to Watch all his motions, and he was
jko,jtive he was person who' made the disturb-
,
anf.x..•
1;1:Kiley beill—clied upon for his answer to
this chaige; obsered, in a very independent tone,
that he did not wish to skulk from a fair investig-a-
ti.on of his con44pt, . was ready _to avow he did.
wear the letteri-d, P. in 'his leaf, and'ihat he did ex-
press ins,sentiin'prits ou the,periormance, according
to t h,.• oes.t of his judgment, and; as he conceived, in a.
•dt.r pt,rfeef ly• legal. So comiinCed i.vas.lie as to the.
kg,,lity of hiiS'proceecling,- that he would'_repeat- it a-
'. g,ii-i-id-morrew i- 41 )t,'and every, night drift! he was
-‘..nistied 'that- tie 'Was breaking his Majesty's peace,
and then, he was as ready as any other -loyal Sub-
ic:l to abide the consequeneeS-of.his condutl. How-
-ever, he e.t fkittedi to hear a higher authority: than
that of Mr. Rt-Ab's, before he yielded 4issent-to his
interpretalionlof the• laW on -the subjed... He wits
tint au'Otisetitt'and friendless individraal, who would
be borue'Clo.-**ri or- terrified by the solemnity of find-,
illy' bail: He.- should appeal to a. higher tribunal,
•=?
and Stand 'the test of a trial -in the: Kink's Bench,
wf,ere lie vide'satisfitad he should ineet:with justice.'
,Mri. READ asked.the prisoner_whether:he meant.
iris - declaration, that, he would repeat
same to-.lnorrow ind berngianswet'ed
that he should, until be was cousdions diac in so.do_

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