The Statesman.
London, England, 1811-04-17 00:00:00

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'E. . - ROGER O'CONI4IO4Iy Ego.
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• Mr. Roars O'Comxua has published a more ac.
)(or, lately curate account than what originally appeared of the
las ase this Dtafogue which took place between himself and the
v1E614014411 Judge on his late trial for an emelt. We extract
.4lFaks- ware the following account of the conclusion from The
•bublin Evening Pori :.--
Ingiog to the tc Mr, 00Coonor said, that about two years ago,
it Catwater,.4 he haf'sought protection from the law in that
shore infer.' Court, in a case of property, which was proved its
to got into a so satisfactory a Manner, that even Lard Norbury,
before whom it was tried, could not avoid Cil:iig.
r the sh-l?re ; ing the Jury to find a verdict for him in these very
anted Crook- words" Gentlemen of the Jury, the law makes it
Liul when the obligatory Ott you to and fur M r.O'Connor." Yet the
on distance, 'Jury returned a verdict egoista( him to (helms of alior.,•
nod through one thousand pounds. With the recollection of a-
transaction on his mind, he bad ever.rince consider
an shore, and his property ,unprotected by the existing laws of 11,
him, and it is country. NOw an insolent fellow, with a prerne.i
,nded before
fated design) invades his place, besieges bin door,
from which she refuses with oaths and riot to depart
his Mare assaults him in the very act of directing his
removal, wider the warrant of the most common
1, bound to maxim of the law in such cases-"Mollitor mama
e other mili- 'imponere," all which has been fully proved tliis day,
yet has a verdict of guilty been returued. Was it then
xhound brig
not apparent, that his house was not to him a castle d
safety, ; that his hone was nut to him a sanctuary ;
onne jenette, that his personal liberty was violated, and absolute.
ly insecure-was nut the verdict (if so in compliance
e ; tho Nep- with custom he must call it) a full proof of the
Spanish brig testimonies charging the prosecutor with having dt.
Glared, that Lord Norhury was his sworn friend--
the sworn enemy of O'Connor, and that he and a
I Jury of Trim would make right wrong, and wrong
i right.---Does not the verdict of this day proclaim
id Colmorth aloud that he was not to expect justice here, and that '
online. the laws were made use of as the means of harrassing
and insulting - him. Having made these remai Its,
Stu a &Ilia. Lord Norbury expressed his approbation of the
verdict, and proceeded to pass his seutence of im.
' - prisonnient on Peter Hayes, in the gaol of Trim,
with a cu."n. for one fortnight; and on O'Connor, in conside.
will probably ration that an action was to be brought to recover
damages, for one month, and to give bail of the
.. peace. After O'Connor had been conducted to the
for the Bra.
gaol, be was again seat fur to come to the Court_
house, when he arrived Lord Norbury observed,
size. that as to the imprisonment that would be dis.
pensed with, on application to the Court, on which
Eso. M. P. O'Connor replied, that he was well acquainted with
imprisonment-that he had dragged out seven 111114
ine of Mercy years in loathsome and solitary dungeons, the spi.
u, of course, rit of persecution;. the martyr of despotism, that if
to remove u his life hung upon the lips of Lord Norbury, he
__,- would scorn to ask it, but that he should he glad
secs ; es. Ms° that the two poormen Anderson end Hayes, who
- had committed no other offence, than that of being
dor opposed his servants, would be permitted to go home to
sec( so.much their wives and children, and that the terms of dal('
.1 would glad.
restgaint should be added to the time of his impri-
.
s •summit, with which his Lordship would not coin.
continuance ply. As to Hayes, whom the Counsel for the
you are un-
prosecution almost over.luoked, it was merely said
e forgery of of him by Ogle and B.uork, that he hit Ogle in the
.ity vo„sider. l back, though all the others present. swore he did
if cum elled no more titan endeavour, very gently, to prevail
p
upon him to leave the place."
determining
...
!cis shall be , CORN EXCHANGE, .41fPitil 17.
'culated, and -......-
itted without This day the remaining quantities of Wheat are
somewhat considerable ; not mods of prime quality
which nearly supports last prices ;• inferior Seas very.
-oposed, ibisfew buyers. Barley in short supply, and the dc.
Ink,--life is mend for Portugal tends .to maintain the late ad.
e ; and that ranee. Malt in plenty, and rather lower. Peas
Only trans. and Beans of each sort continue at little fluctuation. ,
the Bank be The supplies of Oats on hand are likewise some.
i•
„, what considerable; nut many fine; and sales quoted
Is You 'l"' nearly at our last currency. Flour without varia.
at does this lion.
.
It I contend, Wheat, -- - 624. 763. 863. Tick Beans (old) de 41L Os. '
Fine ditto , 935. 933. Oats,
to those lit. kye(new) - - . - $5„. 40.. Poland..- .. - 26, 274. Od•
t shudder at Barley, -- - - O. 4O t. Ofl. l'otatoe ditto - - 19, Jos. ed.
malt, - - - £4l X:itt
Iler thaw the W. Yeas (Boilers) 4Y.. 48..1 Fine Flour .- - - ";:is. SO,
„ Resets
Pelt% -- - - Sti.i. 41'... Seconds •
pig is p4itßesets (old), - - - 484. 2.15. I
ention of a --...-..--........_._--4
of of bread Lewes, April 15.-The heaviness noted in our
market lost week, continues this day, and prices
from justice nearly the saute, except in the sale of Barley,
which is brisker and rather dearer. Prices as fel-
re the coon- low :-Wheat, white, 945. to 96c. ; du. red, BGs.
i recurrence to 90s. Barley 28s. to 335. Oats 235. to 295. Peas,
grey,. 38s. to 425. and Beans 365. to 465. per quer-
digious pro-
ter. Hay 61. 10s. to 71. 10s. per ton. Straw,
Is. Bd. to 2s. per truss; and fine Flour, Ms. to 775.
:laim " fiat per sack of 2801b3
you would The St. Vincent, of 120 guns, is building at Ply.
pport a me- mouth, oil theexact model of the Caledonia of the
Mlitistei, like force; add the Union, of 110, on_ the model
. of the Victory and Royal Sovereign.
ISTRATE. A Yorkshireman and a Leicestershireman con.
' feuding for the superior fertility of their respective
gamey set-
counties/ 1 m the 3eicestershiresn declared, that he
of captain could turn a horse into a field new-mown, and the
nobly de-
next morning e
the grass would be gron abuse his
iilb Shields hoofs. " Plus! that's nothing (cried the York.
'eked in the shireman), you may turn a horse into a field is
if 30 or 40 Yorkshire, and not be able to find him next morn.
lug."
present of The monopolizers of broad cloth, front the late
the
MChief
and
considerable fall in the price of the articles, have ate;
ti , wt. to lately, much to the satisfaction of the Public,
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carpenter ; broughtthitir wool to a bad market.
and 51. to A Welch Curare hearing an opulent West Coon,
y assisting
try Vicar complain of the fatigue of preaching every
Sunday, exclaimed, I pray every day, proath
twice on Sunday, and make nothing of it."
at l'PaPiia- The rumour of an intended tax on Porcelain and
ird on Eat. pullers,has occasioned a considerable conimeti..n
among the fair sex resident in this metropolis. It
h partooke se 1 te i i uonf
i
. s said that a requisition is in circulation, desiriug
l'ii singular the attendance of all the Tubbier in Westmituster,
" on an appointed day, in Palace.yard, for the put.
co pose of training a petition to be presented to o mr.
,
tain (tight non. Gentleman. To this personage we
recommend a seriomi consideration. of this subject t
Per, Let him he careful of incurring the melancholy fate
tI" . of.Tr-iss. • • ..
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