Star.
London, England, 1804-02-29 00:00:00

LORD SOMERTILLIPS CA*LE

FIRST DAT.
Mundy, it even
_ ?dock, the yard and Bled's of
Mr. 1.11/101101lN, MA' keeper is Barbican, were
opened for the exhibition of tie cattle, Bleep, and
ins, fent in from alma every part of England, by
the candidates for the annual praxes given by Lord
Soissavau.r.' _ _ .

L For pairs of oxen that have worked together for
the (pace of three years, previous to their being
turned up to graft, aged between five and eight years.
weighing between too and 180 Rorie of 81b. which
have worked till fomt period between the zsth of
April and la of May left I the lisle of the oxen as
to Beat, on the Of of January, 1803, and of the
number of days work done by each, between that
time and the asth of April left, to be certified by
proper witnelles of the fads; alfo that the cattle have
eaten no corn of any fort, cr potatoe., and that the
(!raw they ufed was firft clean threled : the exact
weight of oil.cake, if any was eatep, is to be (fared.
The prizes are, for the bell pair, thirty pounds; and
for the next bell pair, twenty pounds, to be equally
divided between the grazier and farmer who worked
them, in cafe they were different perfons. The Cue.
ceftful pairs of oxen are to be fiaughtered on Friday
evening next, not knocked down by theoften repeat-
ed Orates of the pole-axe, but by the more humane
mode of pricking them in the filinal marrow behind
the head.
11. For (keep, in pens, of five ewes each. not in
lamb, in a fine Ron Rate, that have not been taken
hoot the Sock more than ten days before the com-
mencement of their journey to town, or forced beyond
the average keep of the flock; the agca of the ewes
to be not k.fs than ten, or more than thirteen months;
the keep and ages to be partieulasly certified; a prize
of thirty pounds to the breeder of the beg pent alto
for pens of five fat wether !beep of any lhort-woolled
breed, with or without horns, four or fix toothed ;
the Ma age, duration of work in the fold, period of
fatting, and quality of food to be certified; a prize
of twenty pounds to the breeder of the be& pen.—
Two wethers out of each pen were Wed yelierday
evesing, and their careafes exhibited for the infpec.
sloe oUthe judges, who are to decide the prizes, and
of the company in general.
111. For the WI fat plat): any age or breed, a
preeminent tail a piece of .

ptt pound, the hale bad 1 greit influence on their
deei lion.

Mr. Coats's falefman, Mr., Pare u, being called up,
preferred for his valuable eMployer the very hand.
fame and elegant cup fet befure him, to the thirty
pounds offered in hat year's propofal.
His Lordfltip proceeded to inform Sir Telexes
Cain, that the recant price was adjudged to his five
South Down Ewes, and Sir Tactual preferred, and
received a handfome cup inflead of sol.
And proceeding with the premiums, called tip Mr.
Matte Dusairr, and informed him, that the prize
for pigs was amgned to his white low, and prefented
him with a cap.
His Lordfliip then called on Mr. Fens?, his Ma-
jasrr's Bailiff, and prefenting him with a (mall cup.
Rated his high fettle of the exertions be had 'dui on
In poor and newly cultivated a foil at the Cranbourn
Farm. to bring his ble)sbry's oxen forward.
Mr.
Ba mos was then prefented with the remain-
ing cup, with an acknowledgment from his Lord-
Sup of the great ermine. on account of dinanees at
which he had brought his five Dorfet Lambs to the
Phew.

His Grace of BIDVORD then rote sad propofed the
health of Lord SOMEITILLI. which was received
with great plaudits, and drank with three times
three : after which his Lordthip returned thanks in a
neat and Ihort fpeech.
Earl MAICCIASVIIILD thmn rofe. and propofed the
health of that great Patron of Agriculture—the
Doke of Bauroan. _ _ _ _

His Grace returned his thanks. and profeifed his
determination to perfevere in this nuiunal übje&
Lord SoresaviLis then (poke in commendation of
a remedy for feowering of catde, dirt:altered by Mr.
&mums, of Bath. The propofals for his Grace of
BROTORD'S lbeep-Oscariog and Brew of cattle. at Wo.
burn. on the tirth to the 21a of June net. were cit.-
clamed, and the evening was (pent with the higheA
cons iviality. and with the moil lively fenfe,of the pa-
trim ic efforts of Lord Son savii.t.s for the promotion
of Agriculture.

LAW arsuiczin*

COMM OF KING. PINCH, natl.
StILAZ, O.TNt ItMIL OP POITSIIOI/111.
This -- *lion - bond for --

. .no was an -_ .. oas . . vol. alledged to
tier lone Ilonsewoos, . ;. Canvas, hir.Wnear be given by the Noble Earl for enemies akreacedary
ne, and Mr. Gasman". are, we underftand, the five the Plaintiff to his Lordfisip's ufe. It will be reams-
edges, whore adjudication of prizes is to be read by bead that the Plaintiff was melded fosse time
-Lord flosisaviise, at Freemefoo's Tavern this day. fine in the Court of King's Bench, ea an ha&
Is is aa inaradits to the judge,. that they are to meat, charging him with suiting &remain lesser.
to Ids Lordthip, and Words; immey from him,
amakier the &ban uavdliW, by the fat osen to the
place of bee, sad the oil-cake eaten; and to have nader a threat of efifelofing arconslianies highly,
partici:ler regard in the they. to the quality of the diflionourable to his Lordikip's charade,. sad newt
carcases, aptitude to fatten. meat per acre of land, appearing. to receive judgment. be was ootlawed.-...
sad quastity and quality of wool. for which Petrie The prelent bond. it was urged, was fo monad i
an experienced yroolltspler is to attend them when but as his Lordfhip's fignature was pond, a semi-
exandaiag the (beep. . nil verdict was given, labiate° the gadiesa weedier
In the centre of the yard several ufeful implements an outlaw can maintain as sake 1
were exhibited....-Mrs. Giese exhibited bags of the
IMMIX 11, satin.
hole el the fabwitql natural Graft's: Antbmstwil This was an adios to reamer bath the fine of 301.
Ctonettorn. Conform Criffstos, Alepoconts Per paid to the Defendant for a of' tobacco.
Maio, Airs Cattalo Pequca
___,PtatetifftLAnallA ;which had never come to It appeared that
Elatiors LAM r emu", of an gall or improved the Defendant, hay' aquantity of tobacco lying
whey. awl Dalitylis Glomerate; ask of Achilea at nu— ll4. . .
and ming, agreed
padto fetdottcs.PlaiThounffuhachavecna.naz:
MiEfAs, or Yarrow, and Ref& Lenteola or Weld,
the money was
tiled la dying a yellow' colour. ever. was never received by the Plaintiff, and he
MOND DAY.
Tbs homelike exhibition ay oats. am, amp. brought his adios. The contra& was made at Deal.
pigs. botraa, imgetamm life in mamitare, corm and the. only qoeftion was; whether it was not a
finaggitog central, as in that cafe the Plaintiff could
feeds. meat, he. in Mr. Lanonoites yard and pre.
ogre,. ist Barbican. continued atimday to atm& sot recover. The Jury believed it Rich, and the
guest numbers of perforis of ' • • , and of far- Plaintiff was erateted•
mere, graziers, butchers, he. sozas 0Z21.1. v. ItollaT rinse.
Soon after font o'clock. the Duke of Brame% The Plaintiff sited in the capacity of maid kr-
Lord Soweavoit.e, Lord Wiiiian Rosana., and a want to a lady kept formerly by the Defendant, who
number of other dißinguilhed porous left the yard., is an attorney, and a Captain io the Leaden Volum-
and loon after five o'clock the exhibition elofed.— Leers.
Mott of the tattle, he. were removed in the evening. It happened that the lady fo kept was a Mrs.
and none will remain longer than this evening. Perry, who went under the Defendant's own name :
About fix o'clock. nearly ago perfons fat down to by her he had had fix children.five °fathom were now
a mon elegant dinner. provided by the liberality of ate. The Plaintiff ailed in the capacity of maid
Lord Sonzavtite, at Freemafon's Tavern, which, fervent to attend upon thefe children ; and this sic-
with the wines, did great credit to the Hon. Lord tion was brought for wages ( col.) due for the dif.
Sosszaviiie was in the Chair, fupported by the charge of that duty.
Duke of Beroroars, Earl Dan slier, Earl of Mac- M. Easkint expreffed his allonifliment that the
cis stieio, Lord Seeavtiie. and a moll numerous Defendant &Quid fo far forget his own character as
Circle of the Nobility and Gentry who patronife and to introduce filch circumilances into a Court of Jul-
pradife Agriculture. lice, by the defence of this action. He underßood
As loon as theelothwasremoved, hisLordfhip gave. Mr. }later had married another lady, and be did
The Ems t hag life to hins; and dank' for the boom: he bas not mean to blame him for exchanging an illicit
always done us, in feedbag tattle to oar new. connection for one that was legal and honourable.
This was drunk with the moil enthofiaßie applaufe.
but he mull cenfore him ft fiverely for abandon.
The nine elegant flyer cups intended to be pre-
in! to poverty the unfortunate vidim he had fedue-
fenced were then placed upon the table before his
e , and for even withholding the wages that were
Lord(hip, who gave due for attendance on his own offspring. The lea, n-
The Q2etar and ROYAL FAULT ;—The Mats of the new I
and thanks to than foe their great madam. produced wont whoto
eel Counfel then • les,-deposed
His Lordthip next gave the fituation of Mrs. Perry, and to the harmers in
The Memory of *ore who have been difilaguillad foe their which the Plaintiff was employed.
improved habandrY.—Mr. Damen. Mr. Duckett, and the bye Mr. GA aeow, on the part of the Defendant, la-
peke of kdr°"l—The Pam", Smieties a Swilands" 'Wand' mented extremely the indifcretion too apparent in
The Earl of Firemen t.-.lle Plough.
this cafe ; but if his inkußions were coffee, he had
His Lordihip then proceeded to read the award of
a valid defence ; and with ref e@ to the reit he felt
the Judges and calling up Mr. H. Krim, jun. Rated
to him that the fireprize was adjudged to his South very much, as every man in Court mull do, but on
Down Oxen, which had been worked by himfelf which it would be neither proper or neceffary that
(Lord Soretavexza), and defiring him to make his he thould detain the Court and Jury. lie then called
election, either of it'. in money as feeder. or of the several witneffes, one of whom directly laid, the
third or fourth cup. Rending before him ; he pre-
Plaintiff had been discharged by him (the witnefs on
;erred the cup, and bore it off to his feat amidll the the part of the Defendant), and that she had se
plaudits of the company.
knowledAed" the discharge,, by laying " the accepted
Mr. Weaves was next called up, and informed, foci] notice.
This evidence was opposed by Mn. Perry. who
that the fecund prize was adjudged to his two Devon
was again called, and. why aid, the Plaintiff was
f •
Oxen, when he immediately chafe a cup indeed of
continued in the service by the morels orders of the
id. as the feeder.
A friend of Mrs. Lowman was then defired to Defendant.
o
chafe for her either a cup, or tot. as the worker of Lord ELL saanstouo—., The refult Mutt depend
there Oxen. and he chafe the cup
upon the credit you give to the respective witneffes.
.
His Lordihip then called up Mr. Hopson, fen. If you believe Mrs. Perry. there was a continuation
, of the contra& The children certainly did require
and limed to him that the Judges thought one of his
the affilance of this perfon ; there it feems were re-
! oxen the very bell carcase, and its partner having
moved en November lall, when a year's wages would
• been ill in December lot. when it was viewed, the
d
, extra cup was, therefore. affigned to him, which have been due. The new connection di not dif
. was loudly and repeatedly applauded by the Com-
charge the folemn duty impaled by Nature upon the
Dm odanr, to fupport and protect his own children
Palais Lordihip, returning. Rated, that the Judges by this unfortunate lady."
His I.ordlbip then commented on the fufpicious
had awarded the firtt prize for beep to Mr. Cots,
1 of Norfolk, for his five South Down Ewes ; addinf eircumilances in the teliimony of the clerk of the
that the wool-Rapkrs confulted, having Rated te
_lief..__s Perry.-Arerdia for the Minot.
endent, and on the dear and confißeot evidence
us pus
value of the Merino and Ryland wool, or Lord So-
, assaviiit's lambs, to be worth three (killings and 111. 2R-8 v. mono.
: two pence per pound. and the wool of the South The Plaintiff in this cafe was Rated by Mr. Class
Down lambs of Mr. Coital to bs ninth two killings to be an booth, Wahiawa, and humane mans....

Agaigenenrall atif;: pcerti:irric:;dailCkstrhaesfhd
notoulbolr
ot throw etsi stay
habit to do fn. It was fleecier'', however, for the pur-
port:4 of jullice to Elate certain faits, materiel to the
bans of this anion, which he was infb need to gy
would be proved in the (nark of the trial. Hr.
Dodd, the Defendant, is a looking gl4 astradfaer
turer, retailing in Oxford.Areet. He treamihietlikl:•,;-,
Cu ill, that the was conftrained to fly from
from his proteeinn, hut from his valence sad=
He freqt,.ntly inflitned on her afarits with a
whip. He threw fe.dding coffee on her, beet hit
ed, and abaci! her. Now. Gentleman (ftl •
Gibbs), my Lord will tell you. that what a k
mires barbarous treatment of this kind, from aye& •
ter where the was entitled, by every Lew. hemaistmd.t '
divine, to receive clument and affeininwemiima •
it hull: rilli
and forgets the folemn an by which be pledges
himfell at the Altar of Goo to protein ;
(until death Both pall them) in fickaefseastiahadllt
—any pertain who, under tuch eireamilamais hit;
hours and relieves a wife fo ill treated., ta;
demand againtt the unfeeling hi:Nand far
relief and affillauce. The Plaintiff's demattimm boa,.
the rum only of Isl. igs. for lodging mad ansalimmill,
diet afforded to Mrs. Dodd, in her dilbefeseelidleek
occarsoned by her hatband. After Mr. Gtaes bad
Elated the cafe, witnetfes wan called, sad the dirt
and lodging afforded to Mn. Dodd proved. But
evidaociofthe ill treatment of her did sot fall from
the witoeffes who were fuppofed to know of it, and
the agent for Plaintiff was obliged to call a fon of
the Defendant, by a former wife. This 'youth at
firn only recollened that Mrs. TO Id frequently cam
he/imply into the mop, and his hither turned her out
by twilling her wrift.
Lord Essassomouou —Sir. on your oath, did rat
ever fee him fpit in her face
Witnefs-011 yes, my Lord.
Lord Es sass to the Itny—Gestleama.
that is a brutal sa. fanciest to warrant the wife in
faking far faith aa bonen refuge elfewbere as a mo-
de& woman ought to look for when fee assent sot fa
'fags at house.--Verden for Plaintiff IA 535. ad.

_.z

COUST OP COMMON PLIAS. P&L sL

'monism V. awn.

Thh was an salon on a Policy of laureate on
the air Lady Nelfos, from Portugal, laden with
wine. to she poet of Leads°. It appeared that the
treed in 'maim doled ia ballaft. in 11303, and after
a pleafant voyage arrived at Oporto, where they
took is wise and received the neeetary repairs, fuck
as caulkiag. pttintiagr Sm. i as the ed of Odlober
era filled, homeward bound, under convoy of
l'Aigle frigate, Captain Woolf,. and met with no
accident 'going out, steep& getting foul of a loafer
as (he weft over the bar. About eight o'clock the
fame evening, the Teal was abferved by the Cap-
tain. Loatberingtou. to let in waters and the crew
oa view to the pumps, found them choahed with
maned incapable of being worked ; *7 had no
koa board. havingielt bim at Liam% and,
' the leak imeak, a fignel was balled
of is confeqeence of which, a boat frees
PAigle, with a carpenter, and officer. and cresre,
came on board them :—and the carpenter, on eta.
mutation, found bee pampa awaked, fevered of her
hams open, the water roihing is, and the _Sip in
danger of linking. He. however, contrived to-re.
pair the pomps, and fet them going before be went
away, which was about St o'clock, after Carol
Lnutherington bad requefted that the Captain at
l'Aigle would fend him twelve men to graft is pro,
(erring the (hip. The boat having reached the Co..
modore, the carpenter delivered his mirage. and ad-
ded, that be believed the veffel was in great danger.
Captain Woolfe, however. obferved. that the night
was dark, and it was equally unfafe to trait a boat
with to many men from l'Aigle.. and ordered as
officer to hail the Lady Nelfon, defiring bee to keep
dole to l'Aigk during the night, and in the morn-
ing they fhould have every affillance. By daylight.
hvwever. the (hip was miffing, and the Captain of
l'Aigle (uppofed the had put into Vigo. as they were
then ()lithe coaft of Spain and Portugal. It, bow.
ever. turned out, that after the boat bad been haft.
ed in, and l'Aigle had made fail from the Lady
Nelfon, the latter was fuddenly obferved to drop a.
(tern ; and the Captain of her, having occanoit to
go into his cabin, difcovered the water had covered
the floor, and about midnight it came over the quar-
ter deck, the pumps were again chocked. and in that
fituation, a lanthorn was hoified for affinance, but
no notice was taken of it, and the whole crew had
tcarcely got out their boats, and left the fkip. before
the funk ; they merely fared their lives by fortu-
nately reaching the Swift, another (hip of the con-
voy. In the cootie of the evidence for the Plaintiff,
it was (laced, that the (hip had received proper rw.
pairs at Oporto, where the was covered with awn-
ings, to prevent the fun from opt fling her teams, and
that when the failed, the was confidered fea worthy,
and lier In could be imputed to no other accident
dean the flatting of a plank.
It was contended. on the part of the Underwriters*
that the (hip had been brought out of hatbour in a
condition unfit to Rand the lea, a plank being un-
caulked on her (larboard quarter, which the Captain
had endeavoured to caulk when at fea with cotton.
infiead of oakum ; having negligently failed to pro-
vide himfelf with that article. as well as pitch and
tar, which were neceffary for the pref.: ration of the
(hip during her voyage
Lord A preffed a with that Captain
Woolfa could have been examined, as to his opinion
of the (late of the (hip, when the carpenter gave hits
the information. and he refuted fending a boat dur-
ing the night to their affitlance ; his Lordfhip enter-
tained an opinion that tome iojullice had been done
to that officer's charader, as he could not feppoil
him capable. as a Brititis naval officer, of refuting to
afford protection to the crew of the flop, if he thought
them in the fituatiun already &faired. Captain
Woolfe being at lea off Breit. could not be Cullom-
naed.—The Jury found a vet did for the Plaintiff.

An salon was to have been tried on Saturday is
the Court of King's Bench, in which Mr. Herriote
proprietor of the Si.., v..es plaintiff; and Mr. Cobbett,
the proprietor and .door of the W(46 RaTifer, was
d fendant ; it was for anal:idol' altedged to have been
committed in Anglia 143. Mr. C. "last° have weeds
his own defence ; but before the caute cats es, the
record tv,t,

DUBLIN.

COMMISSION OF OYER AND TERMINER. FEB. so.
Tub" Hugbu, indifted for the wilful murder of
James Rollers, was acquitted. Thefe parties were
foldien in the WI regiment. and happened to have
a quarrel, in which the deceafed was unhappily too
impetuous, and, in a riotous militia at the barrack,
threw the panne: at the bar on a bed—while in
that pofitiou, the prifoner feized on a knife with a
iharppoint, which be gave the decealed warning lie
would de in defence of his life, if he the deceased.
did not defiß from prang on him while in that
defencelefs attitude—the other, unhappily, too fan-
pine in his refentrnent, did not availlsirafelf of the
caution, on which be received a wound under the
left break which proved mortal. The initialer bad
an ezcelleet charafter.
Parish Awl. a Publican, Rood indifted for the
wilful murder of Eliza Downey, his own daughter,
on the 6th day of February infiant. It appeared.
however. that that unfortunate girl was in the con-
Rant habit of getting drunk; and while in that finis-
tina her father beat her twice by way of challifelnent.
He was acquitted.
Edward Beardfwerth and jams &Wore Rood
charged on two indiftrnents, one capital, tor coining
bare (killings ; and the nest, a mifderneanor. for
having Inch bale coin in their polktfion with intent
to circulate. It is fsngular, that one of ;he paupers.
via. Rochfort, was (lone blind, and 4epofed to by a
witnefs for the Crown, that he came to fee the other
prifoner his friend. They were &idled by two Con-
senter' of the Peace in Barrack.fireet. A quantity
of bale coin found with die prifoners under circuns.
Dances Aids jellified an acquittal as to the capital
same, but a verdift guilty of mifdeaseanor.
At the Commiffion on Monday. MkM' Dwelt*
was acquitted, on a Charge of having received from
a pectinate, named Lamb, a pocket book, contain-
VeiLooperty to the amount of sod. loft by a Mr.
an intrigue with a ragged Paphian.
ThleWatardliltof the Cypnaa Goddefs was adduced to
peeve the illegal receipt, bat not having a fingle idea
tipeastig a haste Rate of rewards and-punillunents,
-k• eziftence of or diAinilioa between Heaven sad
• her evidence was rejetted.
ets
rday. at the CoesntifSon, Patrinfiz (Awful
&kat Aisne, Mild Reidy sad
bedlamd for the wilful warder of Arden Might
difeharging a loaded pilled at de
nt. The
prikesen were indiEted few ceafpking,
Awning in the faid murder. No direelag3'
artritiog again& any of the ptifonara. they were
acqi
TP1011111:111•11111114111T
COley. Gentkman. Eafign in the Rafters.
-it Militia. was put to the bar on four indieinents,
.Ag of which were laid capitally.
, The following Jury of the county of Dublin were
firma, after liven of the panneh were peremptorily
challenged by the prifoner, and one let slide by the
Crown.
riaram•Phibbi. • Ea= Arneisiligarah
UWSI
the
iratiWlSSes. JiltribniminPartre,
the pMatt Sarantias
The fitlt indictment charged anzer al
Codpiracy AR, viz. 36th of the Sing, for confpir-
- andsconfederating with Charles Frazer Frizell.
_ Dangler at Law. to take away the life of the
Rev. William Ledwich, Prrilk Pik* of Rathfara.l
We no the night of the 3d of February
Theifecond indittment charged the prifoaer with a
burglary. with intent to commit a murder on the
(aid William Ledwieh. by breaking iuto die bode
of Catharine Byrne at ((
aid town of Rathfarnham.
where he, Mr. Led:rich, lodgeikon the fame sight.
The third in
was laid on the White boy
All, for that he, the prifoner, being in company
with Cenral other armed perfona on the faid night
ef the 3d d February, did unlawfully, and in a tio.l
was and tunsuhuous manner, break into the habita-
tion of the Paid Wm. Ledwich. The fourth indift.
sent charged the ptifoiser with an dank, with in.
tint to kilf and murder Mr. Lcdwich—and it con-
tained a fecowd count for a coolant *fault.
Mr. &Caw/ opened the cafe.
Mr. Colman Rated the cafe with his accuftnnted
and fplendid ability—the &Hosing is a very inade-
quate attempt to report what he laid.
My Lords, and Gentlemen of the Jury—l am
concerned as Counfel for the Crown, that is, as
Counfel foe the Law and for the Public, in putting
the charge found in the indiftment into a courfe of
Aber, humane. firm. and di fpafLonate
Gentlemen of the Jury, owe to the public the awful
duty of finding a verdia of Guilty. if guilt there
(ball appear. and/on owe to the prifoner the equally
bounden duty to acquit him if innocent. It is my
duty to all in the profecution of this cafe. Painful
that duty—painful mull it be to every man to all
, Counfel for the Crown againa the life of a lubjed,l
and Rill more painful mull it be in proportion to the I
fad convißion of his own mind, that that pmfecution
mull be fuccef.ful.—lt is my duty to apprife you.l
Gentlemen of the Jury, of the nature of the Charge.'
end of the eircurndanees to he given in evidence, in
order that you may underfland, in rouse degree, the
law by which yon are to be diteacd. The prifoner
buss been given in clierge to the Jury upon an in.
diament, Rating, that he and another therein named,
did eonfpire to kill and murder Wm. Ledwich. who
profeeutes in this cafe ; an offence which is made a
sapital felony by the (haute law of the country. A
eonfpiracy to kill does not owe its criminality to the
time is which it may be in progrefs to adoption, but
may be found, the very infiant before Res are taken
to catty it into elk& If a number of peprfons meet
accidentally in the Rreet, and eonfpire to kill any
man, and that they proceed on the moment to of
feauate their purpofe. nothing m ore is effential to
the confpiracy. Them is another capital charge—
that of the Burglary. Gentlemen, with rcfpea to
the crime of Borglary, it is effential t
hat( two
f r
ennitances (hall be proved to you na ita.
It is the bi caking open an habitation by night for the
purpok of any ft_louy that conftitittou es thi,
stii.
therefore, Gentlemen, of the Jury, y be.f
lied of one principal fart, the breaking open the
haute by night--unlefs fo fatisfied. the guilt cannot
be eflahlitbed but your enquiry does not end here,
nor ia the hie of the prifoner in danger. unlefs the
latent ef committing felony be alt tatisfaborily
Grouch. The fanny charged here is the capital on•
4111 rwuds. Comlipen, I feel it my duty to make

thofe preliminary obfervations. which are to govern
your verdiEt under the fuperior direction of the
Court, but at the fame time, I do not aired to fay,
that what 1 advance is likely to be altered by the
opinion of the Court. I feel, that a man who Rands
in a Court of Juftice to profecute for the public,
owes to the Jury the fared obligation to Rate his
humble opinion on the law, with an anxious regard
not to agravate fads nor Rrain conftrudions. The
duty of-the King's profecutor is to keep exadly
within the boundary of law and fad, and equally the
duty of the judge and of the jury, to be governed
by their confciences and their oaths. I have Rated
the two moil material charges upon which you are
to exercife judgment. There are one or two others
which do not call for previous or dilated obferva-
don ; I shall, therefore, now proceed to Rate fhortly
thofe particulars attending this extraordinary a
nd
nd
unfortunate tradaltion. bly Lords, I underft
' it will appear in evidence that about the hour of
to o'clock on the 3l of the prefeut month, the Rev.
Wm. Ledwich, Roman Catholic Clergyman of the
parith of Rathfarnham. where he raided for as
years. refpeded and efteensed for his virtuous and
contending condult—not•young in years, nor Brous
in health, was preparing for that calm and innocent
repute which an honed man, difcharging as he
fhould the functions of the day, had a right to ex-
pea would be the companion of his night. At this
moment he heard a tumultuous noife in the fireet
under his window. Hearing himfelf loodly called
by Come perfon in the fireet,lie opened the calkosent
of his little chamber and recognised the voice of
the prifoner at the b'ar, and of soother perfon not
now amenable to jußice, 4, Is not that (faid he)
Mr. Rattle—Yes, was replied-- —0 Is not that
Eofign r'—To this interrogatory
=fin was alfo
=finned is the affirmative. He was then ordered
toemse down gad told basica go to thguard-bottle.
He pleaded his infirm Rate of health, and that, as
they knew him, they might be confident of Radios
him in the morning if they had any thing to fay to
him. It was Rill sniffed upon that he &add go to
the guard husk ; end as be was letting down the
window, one of the party Rruck at him with a (word,
which fell urns the frame of the fans. Conceiving
that his life was the objed of attack, he, in affright.
sod aided by that concentrated effort by which the
fate of peril swercarne the debility of age, elated
his ape by climbing op an out-houfe, from thence
upon a bay-rick, and finally pecipitating hienfelf
ism the Masquis of Ely's —Chs this occafion
it enul anyer. Geatlessen, that the unfortunate pri-
fuer. wennag his Majedy's gotta, and aniseed with
military form for the math= and defence of his
Mojelky s peaceable fubjeds, did betray that ova
iota the vile inkonseat of annoying the public and
endengering the life which he was bound to protect.
Neefireall was the aggravation, that this offence was
committod againll a man advanced in years, infirm
la health, and a Pratt in holy orders, preaching the
fame faith. under the fame authority ; the fame fyf
eme of foetal duty at this fide of the grave and the
'fame fears and hopes beyond it, on the authority of
shot Dime Reounsa, whole lad charge on low-
lag this world, was the hallowed injunaion to Chrif-
tlaaa of love and affeftion towards one another—of
asumel fentimeas and offices of Chaim Charity,
without which, they cannot be dikiples of that SII:
vsooll who /ad for all men. ad who fates a dif.
endive pang, or propitiatory agony for pat&
cuter fed of the& who call upon his name.
Gentlemen, it is not in my ordinary
.colloos to fay
any thing which could embitter the voice of nada-
tioo. Goo forbid 1 I know too well the adonis-
nate circumflances under which this young ms
Rends. and which impofe upon him an inability to
reply, I have therefore endeavoured to take off the
injure of obloquy ; but when it is the duty of
Coonfel to come forward with fads of this nature,
which ailed the eharader of the country, and rend
Bonder the ties which bind man to man, it would 11
be a vile affedatioa of humanity not to let the circus- ,
Ranee. of the charge come fairly forward. My
Lords, I underfland that the coodua of the unforto.
nate and offending parties on that night was induced
by a Rate of intoxicadoo—but. Gentlemen, under
corredion of the Court, it is right to remove any raiG
taken notions on this head. The law of this country,
and of any that I ever read of in the hiltory of cia
lined life, does not admit of intoxication as an ex•
cafe, but, on the contrary, an aggravation of of.
fence, and you are bound by your oaths not to
confider it any extenuation, becaufe you are bound
to decide according to the laws of your antotry,
which Ramp an additional feature of guilt upon
crimes committed under fetch voloottryleisrancva-
tion of reafon. It will appear that core
occurred which could not be attributed to a great
degree of intoxication. It will appear that nearly
one hundred bullets were fired from the Rreet through
the window of the Chamber in which the principal
wittwfs Rept—many palled through the curtains of
his bed. and lodged in the wall and ceilin4 : many
balls entered air() into another Chamber in which
was another lodger ; and it will appear that the
flints were by command. of tome perfon calling to
fire. Here Mr. Cuseaw ribferved that it had been
fuggelled that Mr. Frizzel had affumed the authority
of a Magiftrate, and had thereby milled the prifoner
into offence, but this he contended did by no means
lighten the atrocity of the cafe, becaufe authority is
given to the Magiftrate to voted and not to injure
fhe Inbjed. Mr. CUILRAM continued—l Oiall make
but one obfervation more. The fyllem of our jurif.
prudence, which far from being equalled, tranfeends
in wifilom and Office, that of any other nation, di.
reds public profecutions in fuch way that no two
compartments cleat. The Judge lays open the writ-
ten law, the Jury decide upon the fad. There is
alto another Rage providing for many cafes, where
the prifoner may fall a vielim to the charge, and
where the Jury are bound to convict. In theti cafes,
which offer extenuating circumßances to prevent the
bitter edge of the law from aftediog ti a life of the
prifoner, though the law be imperative, there is a
refource for humanity and mercy in the principles of
10641 fympathy and cempafficn, which difaim the
fesetity of jtiflice„ and fhould aflert their iufluence
over the human heart, when they can be foßained
by reafon and found policy. But with that y,
have nothing to do. It, upon oi,e hand, the
wife
.nd humane fpitit of our laws requires, that in pro-
,rtion as a charge is atTOCI(Ms, and removed from
'le common r, fences of inctety, we fhoold be go•
-tined by Lhrillian in our coon; tiCtios of its

probable truth, to on the other, the faile being dearly
made oat, the Juror is bound by his oath to find a
verdift of, conviaion. The balker% of pardon and
mercy lies in another breall. That fpirit which dic
taus to the Officer, eying the prifoner in charge,
the prayer to GOD of a Joyful deliverance ! breathes
through the whole of our hallowed Conftitotion, and
direas the leveret anion of our Laws; and the
power of grace is peculiarly and properly vetted in
the hands of our Sovereign, who, when he receives
the fceptre of dominion, as (worn to adroinifter juf-
lice and mercy.--Mr Curtail concluded with the
accuftomed inrinftion to the Jury not to attend to
any part of his ftatement which thould not be ful
Itantiated by evidence, and to acquit the prifoner
they fhould entertain a rational doubt of his guilt.
Rev. Wm. Ledwich, being (worn, and examined
by Mr. *NALLY—his depofitions went tp prove, that
Mr. Frizell, on the night laid in the indiatment. came
to the door of his lodgings near half after ten o'clock,
and in a boifierous manner demanded entrance, fa
ing, that though Mr. Lerlarich was for many years
highly reputed in that neighbourhood, he mutt not-
withltanding come with him to the guard-hook. Mr.
Ledwich entreated-of him not to infilt on carrying
'him into the cold air on that night, as he was very
much indifpofed, as Mr. F. knew hid, hoped be
would take his word for attending him at the guard
houfe in the morning. The prifoner at the bar. or
ever, did not kern to know the vritnefs.—They
lett grew fo importunate, and ufed fo many threats,
that witnefs beeline afraid of his life, particularly
when Frizell made a Rroke of a naked (word at hr
head while looking through the window from hi;
he (poke to them. The Rroke happily 'mired hitt
but made an impreffion in the frame of the window.
Hesafterwards effeaed his efcape as dekribed in
Curran's fiatement.—After his retreat he beard
veral (hots, and on his return borne,
_firand the con-
fide and two infide doors of the hook broken. ant'
the curtains of his bed perforated with trinket balls
and the walls in many places flock with them. He
produced fame of there balls.—Believes there could
be fear= left than so, (hots fired into the houfe,
walls of a room, where a Mr. Tracy lay, oppofite
his, having been penetrated with numbers of ballets
alfo.
On crofs-examination by Mr. Roam, whet*
lieved that the prifoner could bale no intent
murder, if not put op to it by Mr. Frizell. He could
from his heart forgive both. AntaKed if he had
not fled Frizell ought perhaps kin biro. Thor
be knew at his father's houfe, who was a
lation to him ; law him left before that night wl
st the age Of 13 Of 14 yetts aclmOwlitotiotea hd
him often on his knee during bis chßdh and
I bar gave him his bleffing, nor would he have
ob)eftton to do fo again. The refit of the crofs-ei
',inflation was defigned to (hew that fines the sad
July the inhabitants of Rathfarnham, a part of I
country not conlidered the moll loyal, were tat
died from having their bogies open', or light'
their windows after nine or tee O'cloCbs and &lA'
11 regulation was the more peccary to be enforced
spots public honks ; that wherein Ledwich ?e-
-lided being ofthis defcription. The whalers sankted
that the prifoner was but a very thorn time in
sand of the detachment at Rathfarnham t was
by his reckoning, more than about 19 Tan a=
and that it was polfible he did net know the y
as the latter had made no *blues to renew ti
old acquainuusee.-41e acknowledged a featots
liberality which, indeed, we would to Heaves
mutually prevalent in the hearts of oat co
namely, that befides the hotpitality of theu:=
father, who was a Prusefern—an
made no religious diftinftion, he had CoVetibeiti
loosely, together with the other Gentlemen oi
neighbourhood, towards main the ROM= Catholic
Chapel of Rathfarnham.
A Juror having alked the withers, if it was'
that the affailants were confcious of his drape
they fired into his room—be replied, that be
not pofitively fay, but that as be carried the
out of the room it was poffible that they might .
teen him do fo—there were no window Gunter
the room.
To another queffioo from a Juror. wbeths
orders had been itfued for extinguilbing the lights
a certain hour, the whack Paid that he did not ret
lea any, although it might have been the praaice—
Ihe was in the cultom of having_ a light at all
as occafion might render necelfary.
Martin Tracy, examined by Mr. Gasses,
that be was alfo lodging at the houfe of Mrs.
where Mr. Ledwich reads', on the night laid
1 indiament, and be corroborated the general
(worn to by the preceding witnefs. He admiur
the prifoner kid, he did not know Mr. Ledc
On his crofs examination by Mr. O'lla tic
candidly declared his belief, that the piifoner
not poffibly have formed any deliberate '
conipiracy again* the life of Mr. Ledwich,
whom he could not bare had any previous
and whole charaaer and conduift forbad
feeling of hoftility and malice in any body
he was known. He beard of the rebellion
and believed that the inhabitants of Rath
and neighbouthood took DO dinOyal part there'
he did hear, that on the night of the
when the rebellion broke out, there was .
about three miles from thence between font.
and the King's troops.
Catherine Byrne examined by Mr. Rir
Keeps a public houfe in Rathfarnham,
Ledwich lodged on the night laid in the
She corroborated much of the previous evi
ding, that after the flight of Mr. Ledwich,
were broke open, and the houfe filled w
all in regimetvals, among whom were tr
and Mr. Ft ie.• I, the latter armed with a
the could not i.derve that the Othcer Ohl
had any. He skeet for the ;stied Ledwi
if he were there he would chop off his
Hazel raid, if he had him lie would tie I
Five whet wittieLs were produced in
Linn of the principal falls laid in the indit4
the cafe for the Crown being clofed, Lord
!noel of the mimetic. and Col. Caulfield,
d.sed to the prifoner's character, and the
a molt eacelleut one.
Mr. Eaa* (poke to evidence on the par
cooml., and was replied to by Mr. MNac'
In Judge liar's cLarge to the Jury, It
did n..t cont eve tlhit the matter of incc
tlsjce capital iudictnicnts, ocalirt the tat

prisoner
avatars i
of bale cc
tames 41
Ocoee, b
Ac the
was acqo
a main
ibis'sm
prove tho
o'Opel*
r the es
Hen. he
Yeller
Aim, A
Road isw
bee, iq
other p
and abe
aciwatii
acquit**
3411°
swot Mi
throe fd
awl*
Owens
citet
The
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Wag
The
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of Ct
what
The
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with
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don
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that
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and I
quit
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and
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SC,
51
fe4
tb
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ai
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is
V

nIIIIIMMIIm
. . .
!Is being
del."
-ter in
the
rwi"hiwaert; ur:t"it was one he concei„d of
jell rat
1 oath to find a the fecond count in the lal indittnent, denominated
,16
of pardon and .0.) •
(pint which dic the moll dialsolical, outrages he ever heard of, at.. W ....
rimer in charge, headed from the intent to murder, of which then
ranee ! breathes was no evidence.
:onfiitution. and The Jury ticquitted on all the intliaments hut ti p
Laws; and the fecund coast of the lait—ou which Jndge Dar, eller • ,
.operly veiled in a very (evert, and, we hope, falntary lelture, told
rhen he receives the prifoner, that the public fafety and the fpirit of
3 adroiniaer juf- the laws regaited to hive punillunents apportioned ,
chided with the to the nature and citromilances of the.crtmes com►
sot to attend to mined. He would, thalefore, females bins to
fined love.
suld not be Cub- fonment for two years in the county gaol, 29 ‘
lit the prifoner if marks, and to be further confined until be (ball pr. •
'lit of his guilt. cure fecurity to be of the peace for fever years, him.
lit and examined Of in Snot and two Curettes in toot. each.
eat tp prove. that ---....-•---.-.
indiftment, came LQNDON MUIRICETS:
F after ten o'clock, ---- .
led entrance. fay- 00114EXCHANGIE, MONDAY, !MORDANT ay. ...
We Lid today a plesdfut funky of Wbeet, Mick bad se ado i.
11 f" many yea.. woes of s. Haw sad Mak Nemec Psi mbar bat.' Oats
aid, he mutt not- 44„,,r,t. ~,:saame a Lail advance. flier est=
guard.houfe. Mr. ,OENERAL CIANNAICI AS .
AR Oa coaling whew. Lb& 401. SO Per gee W Pods MS No
OIN
', as he was vevy liaaDnal. da•Sd• 04 liswasbC 364'
Repo, illa. gm Tide Ow pa-
d Mtn, hoped he ,s,r,ras. ars Ili • we eye *obese
him at the guard Malt, gya. sp. cd.. Poked dike, apt sestet - A
v at the bar. how_ 14jell OF moua, ~ •
vritnefs.—They at pm nee 311 s to gga. Seem& sas. itajaa.irsi.lll. ~
„
Mg TUBS LORDOO illiairiTt i • •. • •
dfo many threats, Average Pries of Ceres le et rimed Woks, ism dell rawer
1 life, particularly won the 13,b of Ramify. it ' .
liked (word at his Wheat I Rye. I Barks. I Oats. ream. 1 ?MA
Indow from which S. d. s L e •2. 4. .
ippily 'Mired him, I:Vir 40
erage ;dee J" ...4%,:i fr...,111,c " ido
me of the window. in the w;eb enavg Feb. 21,i, ice. e". ecc hundred
woe.
as deferibed in Mr. MICE OP HOPS IN TBR 301110001 i.
treat be beard fe- Nap st es to sl ass I Pockets sl ace to 61 tag •
Attend the out-
ne,
_ SMITHFIdLD. Nemo,/ sr.
To Mt &east-per Item WIN. -
hoofs broken, and Bed 4. 44 to 31 ad Veal se 6 even ys ad
with mulket balls, pho los as 84 to so 6d Pat ' ga. St aa or SA
it with them. He s SAO el Tale DAT•
climes there could Betas about zOOO--31amlas moo.
into the houfe, the NEWOATS awl LIADMHALL, Fibrsory sa:
Pa Nom at MOT the carafe,
shy lair oPPofite to Deer 3edtses 61 I Vol rie 04 ed be cid
numbers of ballets Mutes p eel to et LI 1 Peek St • Sel to 0 Id
ACADEMIAL sodeIOCLIMAITICAL paoatcritotne
Ennis wituara be- Ou ?day kit, ebe ItracrPllseey. 41. M. View of ei
bale no intent to Lessard, Sborediale. awl g. tag abbe 1i..• Lard se,
r. Friuli. He coul teelee,br Waliallb."llrlta a 6811.1"1""Mi 4
sptehended Übe hadd
Wicre, ". gaLl'edialaden.,._.ral M
Wl a ba4hrifiLeaalarrearros. a
Illtitn: Tbarner manes paw; 4sa. AIM of • Jobs Carpi Ttarmse
Ito was a t re- fow
l. so BMloet WI WI Pelee el bleabdele=
en that night when sot Await Illsool Zoo" et N jobei Cakes% was
4..;bad llsebelors el AM.
-.74 wito24.,_ nd he Itier:l6 F.OrilOw.A.M. TIN et Ifllderwkikr.bse Mew
Om= and per.. manatee as Mc Wangs stllsormt. Oliestatelblek MAW. the
would he have any aensemeaer. J. Paley.
rift of the crofs-esa. MTH&
hat fiace the shad of Os Oa spit M. as Owes Ids 4 Wight, etaledy ed Dir. tear•
sham, a part of the Asnes. Phylkka Oseasi to des Porde OEM of a dairpta. ,
R loyal. were inter- At lasettroadwavaity. Loft goy. au Myriam
Seardsy feselste, di• Lek of mods, Klan, NI. et lib.
3 open', or lights in kid. of.h..
'clock» and that this
ANNINO.
Dlalligarn ,be encores-.
do • a•eawleu le. MAW Waste. Dinky. or MIN • lestlesio• of CNN I.
The wide,
in
Cashews&
y re ewe sin cow Os Thedikr. at Itidemwd. loaners. the Rev. Times 810;
LL. B. Felker ed le. MOM. to bids Barbers
thfarnhaM I was. lebt• coop, bergkeer oetteftebbe. _°1646
shout t 9 Tema= ja Chikelff. OK WO ism Naked DANN% Dd.
net know the • emir NOR, se NM Gene 'Am dosstot of die MB Mice
ranee to renew their *Ms. sigesmerdoet.oldin, .
wleclged a foams of DULA
add to HAAT so ! wee Orilki; at bit neelli. at *den* Daser.llll Lap
rts of out cot= aMsasee ant& 14
talky of the e Aim days assoit le beets Is Cbadoe. jabs 0110. IN+ el
via thirimes atioatv.
-nn 10..181117 waich ktiaraareeiens. &am ardtbsres Cache. N. b remelt
to had CUMlnmiteate d raw. a WI Odlese. Oxford. Labor a Hed, a that oar
her Gentlemen of the ty. sod st Hordsiik. le Ms examy of lea&
og the Reknit Catholic keuedal fesellbt. Is Ws 3seb pm of bet sp. Mrs. Lamb.
Me of Mr. Limb. larsem. of
Is the Need of tweaks. as toe Matt. Mr.TOress'
'`
rimers, if it was likely onble. I. of ier.baje., vnivie le Levi.".
ous of his efcape before Os He %osolejely IN, Liasemot Willis Zumielp.of lie
replied, that he could Maidtea 78clefskooNerkesed fob a the We jape iscomap a •
be carried the candle 1",..11,, tie wail" of she bbheeelebebelleeeee
setts wok Are as Ws pip tram Nasal es
e that they might have Manguibi=
to window Ihutters to pt Owe" dis tsde NIL Dm TkowesoloolB.lBllldeL
w
LOON WAIIIIL AT LONDON IMIDON TOOKNINOW.
a Juror, whether any Worries •••• • • • 33 wawa War 4
tinguilbing the lights at alaraosa st Memo aka 4 • .
id that be did not recql. _..A ,
are been the prgtice— A NOIBAUD's LOZENGES of BLOIS are a tossav ..,
4 A Tools ease wed Saar rem* tee Oink. Chiga. aull
ot a light at all hours. Dikokr, jthe Lone tbak &Mad MI
Cilatr.L. rowan Catenbly ele debliell IZriar
If Mr. Mears, UR It d/Ofeela Rad Is lore Tbresta.ersedeot the IleaskardAllemels ....
Y Obit. i '
on the night laid in the
emaiSd.dir grliadipana.""l:44--hit'°. arateryPgarliter:Ntirs.a.rwpaariel it a
gated the general fails °maw, IM„ oh comas t aa, Ten. et[ she a,„,i itubmin „,,, • .
itnefs. He admitted that Meffmtlayky ad New. OedNeec•amet Me•blbeke.Old lb"'
know Mr. Ledwich.— Arent Mr }Mink N.. 1301 sad Me. PILINONL 74. f
We'
by Mr. O'Da gaol., be tired; mt. wear No. 314. OMNI alal Mr. awbr. No Nl*
rarrosets.
that the ptifoner could -- - -----------'. ~_.,__ -
one deliberate defign. or HAVING dedicated mYfel to the MAY, and bee.• .."*".•not 'of \•
of Mr. Ledwich, aamil gralbed bY the awa e"lgkleni" Make in that brads they MO ill
. which I thought vapor to fele& I trod that I have mg mare wit-
ad any previous ill-will. employed my tme that tbme
tom. to the memos Add ado to calliia '
ondoB forbad any fuel% proldSon, aratomehonoßy easerfed Is seartaisty, sad ease • •
WIVE 7r"
ce in any body to whom always anain that tweets Miele desetwirod by esreestrods. del
of the rebellion of 1709. intelleaual power to one dais of difoolem be him
fir tart
bitants of Rat
lle "est" of °Raul" are re"h".l dinreginb'i. I% IWO
bring with them • train of coacoraltant ljapows. awl. tor I re ..,
difloyal part therein; but 1„,.c,„,, d a .ftal "Kw. coomoo ow boom. Goabirterel.w
night of the 23d May, Whether they arde from the peva/tow of 111 eaaosik. tbe defer
Due, there was an attiou tivehahitsof (cheat-bays. ar the hithSIVIV:O et NINUArre (11‘71"
ace between fume rebels vial, ti!.e nett atediew prottforat *X ; but by tie is ~•
oI InalleateXt men, the fymptoon are aggravated. sad the 'lP9' of ' .
tattoo Is 4dboyed. $ :: •
Led by Mr. g IDG aw A Ass MEMBER aWe ROYAL COLLEGE of BURG PONII, II ~
RotHarnham, where Mr. li ground sly peetatione on replant! of rawcatioot sed 3
;ht laid in the indiament. mit.: parker to prattles, Ikd myfdf coning to that c0n12444 i ,
the previous evidence, ad- wilswarrnalnareniveanienen.4."brcalfenklullaindZ haasrad
early maid,. wig as
13
If Mr. Ledwich, her doors Freinse tat edmidty a , debiZal hasten bet moo. the M. se
houfe filled with people fan, teat a COilkioUbtfl of the ooneneede of de vim eases. So '
whom were the prifoner roofed hi. inisfortwoc, Is ftarfal of the cremes or eatufere ate; to*
r armed with n (word, hut family Ebibcl4l4 a" becOil r'W bk "^"bY will' oay it 14Se
eestrorcapabiary, iott astmorttbcfnentfWMt• ..
bat
aweder
effertheklamoteabehmalasfferetcfratoet . ....-...
the °dicer (the plifo ler)2oP2o
he ;mica Ledwich, foy jar', And Is MOM Venereal Cargiftes it h peak to re•sla Pe% ww-w.
I chop off his head ; and darter ge dards tls the me erendiewed cake bie 'be "V"-- • '
is he would tie him. mental eatteftibaobve es Is tie We to Imo • (ale.
and Ikeda re
:re produced in corrobor a • 1 4,,,q1„ .4„,,, a dik npmepee wt.,* ati,fri, fej OD .
laid in the inditinicnt, and aft afllieed with any Mod at DEBILITY, at aoy fyle4•••• et
ing clofed, Lord w
ere. Co. VLNEREAL INFECEION. aod in .11 rafn the terms or roar T -.
d Col. Caulfield, wr pro. Der_o3oo sae Raid 011 the OR iM.rview• ._, oil .
nticntsin the oratory are capefte4 to Memo •
water, and they gave him in ninan to (eery tidy iv .4 nu.,,,, d Now.,
Pdf . go'
MARTIN PIE E. Timm .
knee on the part of the pri• Master .4 de Royal Catlett 4 lisep . oot w lesdkro •••
No se, Aninert•arere. Stet, 4, peuTesollor
by Mr. M.Nassv.
c to the Jury, his Lorelfhip
1 pr.051/011: Prteted iota pobRIMAI by I.EV F L ICXT E. (of
matter of intention in the
terborrplere, I ;to'. mi. '' as die 40 a . 0- tics, Sat, Cant
neither the Intent tr. mur• a
_rec.. Pubsib.4 alto a :14 S fall Ur fl :1.