The Sun.
London, England, 1811-12-02 00:00:00

itiELAsb:

COURT OP lONG'S BUNCII, DUBLIN, Nov. 27.

Mr. GOOLD, after some prefatory observations as
to the necessity of quieting the public mind; on the
subjea of the pending trials; expressed a wish that
the Court should determine the exaa time at which
his Clients might expel that event to take place.
CHIRP JUSTICE.7.I believe there is no intention
to commit any, obstinate or violent outrage upon
the law ; all that is necessary in case of trial will be
to shtw that therraversers have done such of s as
a Jury may,discover to, have been illegal. But I
hope it may not he necessary to proceed further in
the busines4.—:3liould'that 'be the case, it will be a
•
very .great satisfa&ion to this Cow t, and, I hope, to
the country.
.Mr..Goor.o.—My leords, I should be glad to
knew .from the Attorney-oeneral; on what day,
in,the.next term; it Will be his convenience to at-
tend. "'
The
,ATTORN4Y-GENERAG, said that it would
take place in the usual course.
GRIEF JUSTICE. 74 will mention the first ton-
day after the first day of the ensuing Term to pro-
ceed in this trial.
Counsellor O'CoNslut.t...—My Lord, I am in-
,structed by Mr. Kirwan iestate to the Court, that
he is ready and willing to abide his trial at the..
Sittings of iVisi Prius. •
Jtidge OSEOII.NE.—It cannot be done.
Counsellor VCOtiNELI..—My Lord, hale my-
self noless- than' great.reason to wish for the. speedy
and ultimate decision of this question,. lam not in-.
sensible to the unworthy imputations WlliCit have
• been cast on the Catholic Body.
leas
Lord, no such thing
11-as fallen ttom me,: as an imputation upon. the Ca-
tholic 'Body. I did acquit. the Catholic Body 'of
any participation in what was going forward.
CHIEF 'JUSTIOE:;-4 did not bear ally , such

tation. .
Judge DAY.--Mr. Q'Coanell, if any such imputar-
t ions as you allude to, were thrown' otit, we must
have heard them--:ror' 'My part I aid not
"Counsellor O'CciroaLL.-14 shall not steapass fur•
ther on your Lordships. I will rest satisfied by
saying, that any reflection.: or imputation,
have been cast on the Catholics of Ireland, from
any quarter,• are utterly and absolutely false and
groundless.'
Sprjeant MOClRa.—There is nouse in pronouncing
words " false and groundless," which were never

spoken. • •, .
ATTORNEY•GENERAL....-•!My Lord, I held in my
hand 3 paper with the signature of Camillus ; it has
been published in Newspaper called The. &ening
Herald; I Shall read part of it•for your-Lordships :
(here the Attorney-General read the first and the
latter part of the letter), and concluded by saying,
that it contained most otlensive matter that it was
la gross and scandalotis attempt to •interfoe with the
jurisdiction of the Court, and the privileges of the
Petit Jury, who tried Dr. Sheridan. 'He concluded
by moving for a conditional order tor a criminal at-
tachment, against the Proprietors of The .Vivening
Herald—Motion granted. - .
Mr. Serjesnt • MOORE next moved for a condi-
tional ader to obtain a criminal attachMent against
the Proprietor of -the Weekly Messenger, for pub-
lishing the same.iparagraph, as well as we could
collect, as that tor which conditional orders have
been granted ag;iinst the Proprietors of The Dublin
Evening Post, and Freeman's Jaurnal.