Star.
London, England, 1810-11-13 00:00:00

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ArAL INTEL LJGENCE.

TORBAY; NOVEMBEIt
,tomplete hurricane the whole of yestor,
dajesty's ship Ints, helloErt brig, and
ivr, rode out the gale without sustaining
.v. No damage whatever has teen sus,.
• numerous fishing craft, being well se-
:he pier. One schooner is missing, but
she has put to sea. No doubt .great a-
ll done in the low lands. The bus is
sea.

)LTMOUTH, NOVEVIBIER 11. • •
‘s mast-ship arrived here this evening,
with timber and masts for the Dock
port, after having, in a most gallant stile,
'nch privateer, which had the temerity to
is forenoon, a little to the westward of i
1, which is within a few miles of this
temerity of the French cruizers is truly
,--they attack and capture our' merchant%
1-shore all along the coast ; and this in
; vast naval superiority. Ram-head, off
daring attack was made, forms the west-1
of Cawsand Bay, in which the HERO
, two 74's, were then lying ; and within
the Sound, in which two frigates and
war were then lying. Also, arrived the
war, from a cruize.
HERO, 74 guns, Captain NEwritax, for
• station ; the PEACOCK sloop ofwar, Cap.
al a cruize ; and the MARINER gun-brig,
.arns, for Falmouth, to bring up the re.
the packet,. The MARINER was ordered
',oy yesterday, but afterwards counter-
! TOSNANT, 80 guns, arrived safely at,
this port, on the 30th ultimo.
PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 12.
',is Majesty's ships GALATEA, STATELY,
,a; from the Eastward ; the HOl'E and
from a cruize. Also arrived the GOOd•
!ARMOR, from Ruchibercto in 43 days.
instant spoke his Majesty's ship STBILLE,
long. 11. 20. W. in Chace of a French
It had captured two American vessels,
for L'Orient. Also arrived the Swallow,
from the Downs for Lisbon, with the
ichor and cable, but too late to proceed
.ivoy under I'AtoLE frigate, which had
morning previous to the arrival of the
Sailed the TTRIAN with dispatches for
the MUTINE sloop of war with convoy
Braiils.—Wind E.

DEAL, NOVEMBER 12.
whole of the outward-bound under con •
!UMBER armed ship. Arrived his Ml-
- from the Baltic, and sailed imme-
'ortsmouth. Sailed the Indiamen for the
ship Boston, BAIN ; the brig Thalia,
and the brig Tay, THOMPSON, were all
it from their anchors during the gale on
last, the former ran foul of a ship and lost
Wind N.E.

MARGATE, NOVEMBER H.

Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, the wind
having blown during the day violently from the North
East, suddenly vezred round to the Sot■.th West, and
a tremendous hurricane from that quarter carried be-
fore it the whole of the remaining houses in Hazard-
ous-row, which having been long in a ruinous and
dilapidated state, fell with a most alarming and ter-
rible crash into the foaming ocean. The back of the
basket-maker's work-shop, and of Mr. Simmons, the
coal meter's house were both uncovered, but provi-
dentially no lives were lost, or personal injury sus-
tained by this accident. The rains which have fell
incessantly for several days past have caused the river
Stour to overflow its banks, and the levels of Sarre
Minster and Menkton are completely flooded, so that
the road over Sarre Wall is in many places several
feet under water, and renders all the care and dili-
gence of the• coachmen and post-boys necessary to
pass it in safety.

SHEERNESS, NOVEMBER 12.
GLEANER CO the River Thames ; and
rt. to Jamaica. Arrived the ARCIIER,
and Mcacuntus from the Northward.
into harbour the EDGAR, of 74 guns.—Wind
E.

RAMSGATE, NOVEMBER 10.
% morning a large ship was seen on shore on
'• Sands, near the North Sands Head ;

is much to be feared that all hands must have
there being so much sea and swell, no boats
.get near to render any assistance.
YARMOUTH, NOV. it.
hived the TARTAIWS sloop from the Baltic. Se-

vessels were seen in the offing, this morning,
this port, supposed the homeward-bound Bal. j
.oy.—Sailed for the Nore the PORTIA and AR.. 1
Remain in the Roads, ROEBUCK, PARTRIDGE,
Saturday morning, in consequence of the boiste-
-1
, BRISEIS, VIXEN, KITE, and Bot.o.—The fol- sous weather, several vessels and craft below Bridge
vessels have parted in the gale, and are on broke from their moorings and sustained consider:s-
lur Beach, viz. the Sylph, of and from Sunder- ble damage, and a number of wherries and other
d,Thomas Nixon master, bound to London, with i boats were stink about Deptford, &c.
les and clown glass. ; and the bri, Maria, of I Much mischief was effected on Saturday, by the
from Newcastle, John Scott master:for, London,' extraordinary height of the tide. Palace-yard was
coals, are both wrecked—the, crews are saved ; inundated to a considerable extent ; an. d on Bank-
he Echo, William Hoggart, from London, in side, Lambeth, and other places, the basements of
st, of and to North Shields—crew saved, and the houses were completely deluged.
will be got off. The Yathen schooner, of I Saturday night the coach from Newton to Exeter,
nurg, last from Peterhead, Alexander Hutcheson in going through Alphington,the water being so very
, with upwards of 600 barrels of pickled her- I high, the horses, four in number, 'got out of their
is on Gorlestone Beach, crew saved, cargo will depth, and all perished, as did also six passengers.
,ed, and the ship got off with little damage. 1 Part of the new pier and light-house of Peeltown,
Fishing.boats belonging to Lowestoft, are en . Isle of Mann, was washed down in the gale of the
Beach, one bottom upwards, the crews of
21st ultimo.
are all lost. Several of the boats belonging to i
have also suffered in the late gales, by part During the storm on Saturday, four unfinished
houses in Sidmouth.street, Red Lion-square, were
crews being washed off the decks and the boats
much damaged.. The Joris.,..e Fidelle, of Meck- blown down. No lives lost.
, Peter Siedenichnor, with a general cargo,is ' , A violent storm prevailed in the neighbourhood of
by the PLANTAGENET. . Swansea on Thursday night, during which a cow was
GREENOCK NOVEMBER 9. i killed at Oxwich by the lightning.
,
We are sorry to announce the death of Mr. DAVID' The city. of Coventry was, on Saturday last, visited
mull, shipbuilder here. Mr. Porter was returning by a most tremendous hurricane, which unroofed se-
re from Dublin, in a small sloop, of which he was veral houses. The road between that city and Dun-
our. During the gale of the night of the 23d ult. church was strewed with large trees, which were torn
hen off Ramsay Bay, Isle of Man, a heavy sa IT by the roots, and impeded the passage of Carriages.
ruck the vessel, which soon after filled. Mr. Porter A number of men were employed during Sunday in
ed all hands immediately took to the boat to make removing them.
' shore of the Isle of Man, which having nearly . Sunday, about two o'clock in the morning, a fire
, the boat was overset, owing to the surf on happened at the house of Mr. Bose, a plater, in
shore. Four of the crew were saved, but Mr. Brownlow.street, Drury.lane. It commenced in the
and one of the crew sunk to rise to more ; back parlour, and -the family escaped by rushing
bodies .were washed ashore in about half an through the flames. The house of Mr. Boss is de-
, but, alas ! too late (notwithstanding every exer- stroycd, and considerable damage done backwards.
I, to restore animation, Mr. Porter's death is Sarah and Susannah Boyd, both of Lisburn, and
regretted by all classes of society, and, we be- Margaret Jordan, of Belfast, have all been committed
t, very justly. He has left a widow and one child. to Carrickfergus Jail, by William Hawkshaw; Esq.
At ten o'clock on Saturday night, wind S. E, the for having exposed a child of six or seven months
Drontheim, of Drontheim, from thence to 'old, of which the two former were mother and grand-
HAnse block master, laden with deal-boards, mother, about three weeks since, on the steps of Mrs.
trek on a rock of Ballyhasker, four miles south- Parkinson's hall-door, in Waring-street, Belfast, at
of Doorighadee. Early en Sunday mornings nit..
1 Hull, Esq. Port Surveyor, Alexander Makk- %hursday, a young woman, servant in a public-
Esq. Riding Surveyor, and Mr. M'ulhollan, house in North Audley-street, Grosvenor-square, was
Log Officer; with the Revenue boatmen, and observed.by her mktress to be in liquor, who, after
• assisrants, attended on the spot, and hive admonishing het, locked her into-a bed-room on the
every possible exertion to get the cargo ashore, second floor. The girl soon after put up the wins
I will he accotnplisheds should the weather cons dow and jumped into the street, without sustaining
rncderate, The Drontheim is .a fine new brig, ' any material injury, fdl• the wind blowing hard at
about 360 tons burthen and sailed from that port ' the time, got under her petticoats, which acted as
the 22d
October. The master and the ere* are 1 a parachute, and prevented her from being dashed
safe,
'to pieces. She received only 'a few slight bruins.

, . .
117t1.4DPOL OCthIt.RENCE:
•
Ahriat ten o'clock on Satuixlay eight the 3d inst. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.--blov.
an explosion was heard in the ituarter of St. Barry's; .• On an application to the Court, in the Caie of a
Cork, so loud and 'unexpected as to produce the Bankrupt, indebted in £13,000 td the Bank of Eng-
greatest alarM. It was soon dil.covered that three land for leave to justify for h 14,000. Lord &Lex-
houses in Brandy-lane had been blown up, apparently noitouott observed, that it was now in contemplation
by gunpowder ; that the adjacent houses were in of the Judges to make a rule, which would takeaway
flames ; and from the sad testimony of facts, it wiis the necessity of similar motions in future. The rule
clear that many unfortunate creatures had been the would probably be declared in a few days and its
victims of instantaneous destruction. The two houses object was, that when a debt amounted to more than
immediately adjoining the conflagration were almost .01000, the bail should not be held to justify for mere
instantly pulled down, and the reit were saved from than £lOOO above the debt.
destruction. I THE KING V. JOfl OALE JONES.
The causes of this dreadful 'circumstance are not i The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved that the sentence
perfectly known; but so far as could be collected of the Court should be passed on the defendant, he
from the melancholy survivors, it appeared that a having been found ktlilty, at the Sit:ings after last
person of the name of Ellard, who lived lit one of the Term, of a libel on Lord Viscount Castlereagh.
ruined houses, had been employed in the powder. ! Mr. Jones, on being called, appeared in Court.—
works at Ballincollig. It is suspected this man con- : The proper officer then read the indictment, which
trived to evade detection in bringing out, from time V.."'"
to time, quantities ofgunpowder, for which he in ge- ! .6 That the defendant caused a Placard to be poited up to the
neral found customers among the quarry-men cit. j following effeCt
111. lIINNCIRTY AND LORD CASTLIRtRCII.
ployed in the neighbouring quarries about Cork. It ' M British Forum, Bedford-street, Covent Garden.
is supposed that his wife and others of his family were QUESTION.
employed in drying this powder, and had while so en. 44 Whether Lord Castiereugh's conduct to Mr. Finnerty, re-
gaged brought a candle too close to it, which caused lathe to the Watcheren Expedition, was a salutary xteasure for
That Mr.
the ntoutlavrinita..ohpi,,ruebsilicona?n—d
the terrible explosion that took place ; and, as a great or the country, or
adeaannaact of
many poor families lodged in that and the neighbour- would meet with Finnerty
commiserationP from them that the oppres-
ing houses, occasioned the loss of so many lives. , lied had always done."
Of those who have already perished, the names are Lord Eusswolooon read the minutes of the evi.
as fallow:—Mary Mahony,a widow ; John Corkeran, deuce which his Lordship had taken at the Trial.—
a child; Thomas Ellard, the supposed cause of the (See the STAR of Tilly 20.)
calamity, had one of his thighs torn off in a dreadful The Clerk of the Court then asked the defendant
manner, and died as he reached the South Infirmary;' if he had Counsel, or any affidavits to put in in miti-
Mary, his wife ; Florence Sullivan, a mason, Catha- tgation of his offence ?
rine his wife, and Edward his son, aged 20 ; Mary Mr. Jones answered in the negative.
Egan, sen. and Mary Egan, jun. ; Daniel Daly, a I Lord ELLENBOROVGII observed, that if it was his
cooper, Mary, his wife;. Mary Connor, a child ; I wish to say any thing in mitigation of his judgment,
John Twomey, a labourer, Ellinor, his wife, Honors, I that was his time.
his child ; Denis Twomey, his brother ; Ellinor Mr. GALE JON Es.—" I will not avail myself of the
Daly, a servant ; and John M'Carty, a labourer.— privilege offered me for the purpose of saying any
There are three others in the infirmary, of whose re. thing which will have a tendency to impress an idea
covery scarcely any hopes are entertained. that the verdict which convicted me was false, or of
The body of these unfortunate people exhibited a stating any thing which will give offence. I stand
dreadful sight. The five which were in the house unprotected, not having the advantage of Counsel to
with Twomey, the labauter, were mangled and mu- assist line, and I trust any expression that I may use
tilated in a woeful manner;their, limbs being strewed will not be interpreted to my prejudice or imputed to
about the place ; and several of the women who suf. a design to give offence ; but I trust the privilege
fered, to add still to the misfortune, were with child. granted to me is something, more than vague and
There was nothing wanting to enhance the misery of complimentary, and that it gives me the opportunity
this most shocking event, which, as far as it extended, of speaking the free sentiments of an honest-hearted
was complete in destruction ; eighteen persons having Englishman. I trust the Attorney-General, when lie
been literally almost torn to pieces, and the remain- comes to reply, will not use the privilege of his high
ing three hourly expected to be released from torture. office to bear down an unprotected individual, but will
Three houses were blown to ruins, and several others rather kindly step forward to introduce a shield be.
extremely injured. tween the individual and the Prosecutor, if it can be
done consistently with the claims of justice. No man
but myself can possibly put the Court in possession
of the springs of action which led to the publication
in question, and there are some circumstances in my
case which might have claimed attention on my trial,
and might have led to a different verdict (though I
do not say they would have done so), if I had had
the good fortune to be defended by a Counsel who
had submitted to follow his instructions, and had call- , •
ed his witnesses, who were attending, to prove the na- I
ture of the institution, with which, it appears, I was;
unhappily connected, and for the discussions of which
I have the responsibility of answering ; this evidence
would at all-events have operated as some palliation.
Thereisa wide difference between an individual stand-
ing as a delinquent in any case, where the offence
originated per sr, where he is the first calumniator,
or the author of the scandal, and the case of a person
who has received it from another on whom he relies,l
and I certainly would not have introduced this dis-
cussion, had I not believed, which I solemnly declar-
ed I did, that Mr. Finnerty's statement was well
founded, but finding it in a public newspaper,(4great
respectability, the Editor of which I know to be con-
versant with the Laws and Constitution of his coun-
try, and who was known to be extremely cautious in
admitting any thing which he did not conceive to be
agreeable to the laws, I could not suppose it to be li-
bellous or malignant. I found a public document,
in a public newspaper, not referring to any act of
private scandal, but to a public act, of a public Mi-
nister, the statements of which were broad and une-
quivocal. They stated, that Mr. Finnerty had been
sent home from Walcheren ; that he had undergone
a sort of transportation in a King's vessel, it not being
specified that he had done any thing to occasion such
an act. Upon the trial it was taken, upon the At-
torney-General's authority, that Lord Castlereagh
did not issue the first orders stated by. Mr. Finnerty ;
but the Attorney-General allowed, that when he found
Mr. Finnerty had reached Walcheren, Lord Castle-
reagh did issue an order to bring him back. I do
not mean to justify the letter of Mr. Fiunerty, which
would be useless, after Mr. Finnerty has withdrawn
his plea of not guilty : that letter bangs about myneck
as a millstone, and Mr.Finnerty having confessed him-
self guilty, I am not allowed to suppose that letter was
not libellous, but must receive the punishment of it as
though it were deemed a libel. The question was not
brought forward in concert, or co-operation, or in con-
sequence of any previous consultation with Mr. Fin-
nerty. I knew nothing of him more than of any other
individual moving about me, but that he was the in-
former, and complained of a grievance. The British
Forum appears in no very favourable light, because,
connected with that institution, I was brought for-
ward and convicted of a libel, in consequence of a dis-
cussion in that place : but if it had been possible for
me to have brought forward evidence. I could have
proved that the question, so far from being prejudiced
against the noble prosecutor, was worded so as to ad-
mit of every possible defence ; that the question was
put fairly ; and that the audience were fairly admit-
ted ; that any who pleased might speak - and that
there were many Gentlemen who did speak,l and de-
liver their sentiments against Mr. Finnerty, and in
favour of Lord Castlereagh; but this evidence, the
Counsel who was entrusted with my defence, did
not produce : whereas I conceived it would have
been advantageous to me, that the Jury should have
seen that individuals were fairly heard on each side—
that it was not managed by preconcerted CO•01Y".
—that all were fairly permitted to deliver •
iments=and that there was a free and tin
discussion. It certaiteLrfill to my lot '
statements from the ing Chronicle,
not, by any means, take upon myself to
their truth or falsehood, but left to Mr. Finnerty
the responsibility of the statement. Haviro.

ix,.

t•

own • , • .
, I left the case to the discussion oft audience:
In the course of that eveniag I did not avail myself of
the privilege of reply : it being itsital,•in those 41116-
, tutions, for every Gentleman, whd opens a question, •
to have the privilege of reply knit that if I had
wished by any means whatever, to influence the audi-
ence, who came to hear the •dicession. I should have
availed niyielf of the last word, and that. I did not
raise my hand in the vote which was given by the
audience. lam ndw called upon to answer for
the decisions of that audience, thus fairly assembled,
who had delivered such sentiments as they pleased,
and who had voted as they pleaSed, I having done
only that which the customs of the SoCiety required,
namely, that of recording the decisions, and I ant
stated to have been guilty of libel. If it were per-
mitted to me, I Ill; gilt say there is in this Horirilrable
Court in which I stand, and around me, Gentlemen
whom I have known to have frequented that Society,
and delivered their sentiments with credit to them-
selves and satisfaction to the Society ; and that
there are Gentletnen, at the very top of the pro-
fession, who have derive -I their celebrity from having
practised in those assemblies. I haVe a strong and
ardent wish that I could possess their Lordships with
the feelings that actuated my mind ; it was not for
the want of a sincere And honest •wiSh that I havb
erred against the letter of the law ; but I suffer '
because I have been misled and drawn aside by the
excess of my feelings, in bringing forward a subject
of discussion on behalf of one wham I conceived to
;e an oppressed and persecuted individual.. As far
as respects the Noble Prosecutor arid Mr. Finnerty,
they are equally strangers to sue, and equally indif-
ferent. I neither know hor care for aught respecting
Lord Castlereagh. I can have nO personal motive
against him I ovk hint neither favour nor enmity,
and should -not know him if present in Court. The
sentiments I expressed were delivered publicly, there
was no dark and malignant effort made, but I stated
what I thought at the time to be true. It must
have occurred to the mind of the Court that I
have very recently returned from imprisonment
for another cause ; that scarcely was I dragged to
prison hardly alive, but at that very moment' the
Noble Prosecutor fastened upon my back the indict-
ment in question. Ido not wish to make any ob:
servation personally, but it appears to me that I •
have been treated rather harshly, for I think that
if it depended upon the Honotirable Counsel who it
instrumental in managing this cause for the prosecu-
tion, he would have said that I had already suffered
enough, having endured four months imprisonment
but that I have scarcely had time to return to the bo-
som of my wife and family, to recover the derange-
ment necessarily incident to a situation of that sort,
and to taste the sweets of liberty, before another in- i
alictment is fixed upon me, he would have said that
it was vindictive, and would not have encouraged
'?
it ; but the Attorney-General had no choice, and
must do what belonged to his office ; and I must en- •
dure it with patience and resignation. It would
have become the prosecutor, and would have shone •
as a feather in his cap, if, with a noble magnanimity, 7
he had passed over this, and had said, that after
such sufferings he would not press against such an
humble individual, that his character stood taieenough
in the world, and needed not a vindictive prosecution to
place it higher. Under these circumstance, it would
be indecorous in me to offer any thing which does
not belong to my mini case ; it would be improper to
utter any thing disrespectful of the character and mo-
tives of the Noble prosecutor ; but still I cannot help
feeling a something that convinces me that I shall
sleep more soundly in the cell to which possibly I may
be sentenced, than Lord Castlereagh will sleep either
upon his pillow of roses or his bed of down. The •-•
times are such, that even if it had been only from .'
tives of policy, I think the Noble Lord ought rather
to have let me escape, because I think at this moment
every hand and every heart ought to be engaged, and
meanly as I think of my own. abilities, I think they
could have been of some service in my country's be•
half, and it would have better becoine his Lordship to •
have sacrificed his own private feelings upon the altar
of justice. I know not what impression the mai-
ments I have uttered may have made upon tiwie '
Lordships, but all I have had in view was to put
them in possession as far as could be of the h 'nese
sentiments of my mind, however mistaken they m iy .
have been. As to the character of the institution, it
was not for the purpose of introdocing'a mockoribto.
nal, or assembling together low and illiterate persons,
but the audience was really respectable, the discus-
sions were fair, every Gentleman night speak on
either side, and though I will not defend the sort of
meeting, taking for granted that there has been no
mistake in laying down the law in this case, and that
they have not the advantage of legal authority, yet I •
have acted with an honest intention, and the Court •
may be carried too far, if, under these circumstances
it is induced to pass a severe sentence on the indivi-
dual who stands before it. I trust their Lordships•
will suffer no idea to come across their Minds that
shall induce them to suppose that the man who stands
for judgment would, to save his life, be guilty of
meanness or prevarication, but that while he stands
before them for justice, he asks of their Lordships that
mercy which it is becoming in thefts to rant."
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL.--" My Lords, RS I am
wholly unacquainted with the nature of those services,
which the defendant, if he were suffered to remain at
large, would be able to render to the,public in these
popular discussions, I cannot well judge whether it
were or were not prudent in my Lord Castlereagh to
institute this prosecution against him, at the expense
of that public loss. The defendant bas stated to your
Lordships, that he is a man who, in times like these,
must be of great use to the public, and that therefore
it wouldhave become my Lord Castlereagh more, in
his magnanimity, to have overlooked ;his offence, than
to have prosecuted him for it, lest the public should
suffer by the loss of 'his services, occasioned bj his
confinement. Indeed; my Lords, I am unacquainted
with any ground that the defendant can have At ar.
ging such an argument. laM nut aware of any loss
that the public will sustain,
_even if your Lordships
the

NA;
1"(
It bleu, a con
ay His Maj
.
A.lO scliotmor
helot illjtv:Y.
Ailed by our n
wed within the
t hoped she h
as been
going to se
PLY.
The PALLAS 1
/I Quebec, 'ts
251 at this pore
t off a Frencl
, ck her this f
e Ram-head,
et. The tern,
:onishing—du
en close in-sly
pte of our vas
lich this darin
nmost.point
ol VALIANT, t 5
tr miles of th
sr brigs of wa
O'ER brig of N
:Ailed the Hi
e Rochefort st;
. in PrAtici, on
GRIFFITI
aindet of the
o take convoy
ded.—The
•bon, from tl
Paß*
Arrived his
GEORGIA!
,iIGIITLV 11-01
lent, RICHAII
• the 4th inst
ht. 48. 40. 11
rateer that
sent them fc
WATLEY, fn
of an anch,
the convo
sled this mor
Mow. Sail
Ikon r and tl
a the Braila.-
&led tire wi
of the Hu:
' 's ship Om
44 for Port
In. The sl
THESON, an(
i•ged to cut f
~,rday last, t
jib.boom.
failed the C
th BerrtniA,RT
CzcKsTADIO,
into har
N. E.
RA]
'this morning
eGoodwin S
edit is much
abed, there
mild get near
Arrived the '
eril vessels wi
I.•s:ing this poi
ie convoy.—S:
Remni,
itix,E, BRIM
meng vessels
Itton Beach,
4 Thomas
les and ci
from New
coals, are
he Echo,
61t,st, of ant
hip will k
.)ourg, last
,eater, with n
nap, is on G
be ined, and
'No Fishing-
rate field Beac
With are all I
this port have
if their crews I
eing much d;
tbutel, Pete
int in hem by
We ate son.
mutt, sinpb
.re from Dui
Inter. Duri
hen off La
tuck the yes
rid all hand!
fir the shore c
eached, the
lat shore. l
• orter and o
eir bodies .1,
bout, but, alas
ton j, to rest
tench regrett4
Mere, very ju
At ten o'el
Dronth
ewrY, Han:
C. striltk Oil
• dof Dm
dward Hui
inn, Esq,
iding oaf;
er assists
de every-
hich will he
roue Modern
1 about 3&
.n the 22d c
sale.

,
i
1
I
i
-

snouia navel I
each side—
r-.
should inflict the sentence of iinprisonrben-
co.operation defendant, and that. consi&leration, therefore, I am
r their semi•,sure, will be so obstruction to the dispensation of that
r their send.
mprejudiced justice which your Lordships will think ought an this
to read then oceas'on to be dispensed in regard to hibt. Lozd
, but I did) Castlereagh hiss instituted this prosecution avinst
D answer for the defendant, complaining of a wrong ; the &feu.
innerty alone dant presents himself before your Lordships enema*•
ring read the ling that which Lord Castlereagh feels as a wrong,
[Tern owe:*