The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-03-09 00:00:00

ADDRESS OE CONDDIF:NcE.

.1 General Special Court wax yesterday held pnranant
to Advertisement. " to consider of ass Address of Con-
(Meesee from the Fast India Company to his Majesty
upon the Death of the late king. his reveres! and !a-
ureole's Father. and of Congratulation upon his Majesty's
Access to the Throne of these Realms."

The minutes of the last Cotort hating lwen read,
The CuAllows stated the (deject of convening the
Cowl to he, for floe purpose of agreeing to an Address
of Condolence In his Majesty on the itemise of the late
King, his revered and lamented Father. and of Congrn-
foisting§ on the Areession of Iris Alajewy to the Throne.
This Address, he felt convinced, was in nuison with the
r frolin, s of the Conn. and he was sere that he only
ret the sympathies of the. East India 4' patty, when
1w iii that his late Majesty had, shoring a long reign
ilsiiiti ears. skewed himself possessed of, and bad
"Ff 1411 thrift ertMcCillbd al,s'itti• quititrrwlitto
could adorn a Throne.—(hear, hear !)—The mild and
benignant reign would he long held in remembrance by
England, and the g!ori tttt s achievements of his arms
would form a splendid portion in the history of this
amino.. lie was ennyinced that the Conn were reputliv
prepared to tleelsre their attachment and loyalty to his
present blajestv, and his Illustiinus House. *The Chair-
man conclneleti by moving, that the Address of Condo-
lence shunhl be read.

The .kolairess haring been read.
The CUAIIRMAN moved, that it he arffril to, and pre-
sented to his illajetny by the Chairman and imputy
Chairman of the l'onrt.

Mr. RotiiNsox (theDepootr Chairman) said. that he
felt it unioro•essary, after of at Wail fallen (ruin their
Worthy Chairman. to add a single word Olson this Orril•
shoo. 'Doer, eonld be but one !motion-lit entertained
upon the points of the Address—the Death of our late
Sovereign, and the Acres. of his present illustrious
Majesty. Ile seconded the motion.
Twistxu apologised for obtruding himself
for a few moments ou the attention of the Court: in-
deed, he should not have done so, load the usual number
of mettilwrs been present, or hail he seen any enemlirr
of ability, imitable the bar, anxious to speak on the sotto-
jert. Ile agreed most cordially in every sentitnent ex-
pressed in the Address. Fortunately, it was not neces-
sary to br possessed of high rank or large fortune in
order to he able to estimate the virtues ;11111 amiable
lities of our late Sovereign; such was his eharacier,
that they impressed themselves r,laally upon all. Ilia
Majesty had not indulged in those. Court intrignes and
',wet practices which sometimes serve Shari, but are
always dangerous to them ; hut during his long reign
he hail held nut an example which will be long and af-
fectionately remembered by his country. As a Stive•
reign, as a father, as a friend, he appeared in the t
estimable point of view. It was true that his reign hail
not been without many emir • _mentos, hut, in e%ery
iliffiraity, it was evident that the good of his country
w the predominant feeling of his mind.—(llear
Upon all occasions he had manifesto,' the greatest &m-
--om an I selfloo.s..s:on. If any tranc.irtims of his reign
was to be peculiarly slistinguaeil, it was that by whirls
Isis dominions in the East hail been blessed wills the
mibl and forbearing government of the laws of Eng-
:awl. The latter days of his 31ajesty had been unfor-
tmiately clouded; hitt had this not been the case, he
would have had ,hr satisfaction of seeing, that through
the justice and wisdom of our Governors in India, the
protection of the British Const:toition was extended to
even the most !nimble natives of that country.—(Hear!)--
If they had satisfaction in thus looking back, they hail
also a pleasure in looking forward. The reign of his
p t Majesty was calculated to give the highest con.
tidence and satisfaction to the coatiotry.--(Hear, hear 1.)
—lt was true that some difficulties were still to be over-
come in different parts of the kingdom. They knew
that the Ciriam ardor did partially exist, but it was
a satisfaction also to know that they could look up with
the firmest confidence to the Throne, filled as it was by
a man who might he designated as Justine ac trowelss
propooiti reresm. While the Throne watched over the
safety of the State, there was still good feeling enough
in the country to support and enable it to put down
every attempt to disturb the public tranquillity. It was
gratifying to observe, that on the death of our late
King, all the churches, not only in the metropolis, but
in the kingdom, were opened by one impulse. The pul-
pits rung with the virtues and good qualities of his late
Majesty. This was not flattery, as they were only
praising God's Vicegerent on earth, for having a4hai-
nistered his laws so mildly and beneficently. He apo-
logised for-this intrusion, but be felt it due to hints. If

The poll bring announced,
Mr. %ILIUM, as the highest on the poll, Gest addressed
the Livery. It was impossible for him to tontemplate
the *healed in which he then found himself bat wick
feelings of gratitude and regret--gratitade for Iseiug
placed at the head of the poll himself, and regret at find-
ing his name above that of a worthy Alderman (Mr.
Wood), whose civic exertions, as welt's& his combat in
Parliament. gave him so many claims to the sappon of
the electors. Sincerely thanking the Livery for the dis-
tinguished honour conferred upon him, he felt that be
I could only make a proper return to it by pledging him-
self, if agile retnrned, to du all in his power todiscloarge
with fidelity his duty as a Member of Parliament; by
doing which be hoped to retain the rod opinion of Isis
fellow-citizens, which it would be his mady to merit to
the last hour of his life.—(Applause.)
Mr. Cuevas came forward, on behalf of his father, to
thank the Livers, for their cordial support, bet he was
met with so laid a clamour from the crowd, that he
could not be heard.—lie pulled out his watch and ivti-
mated his willingness to wait till they were at leisure:
but, after repeated efforts to address the Hall, he retired.
Mr. Alderman Wool) was beginning to address vise
Livery, but was much interrupted by a gentleman hi--
bind Line, who cried out several times that the Worthy
Alderman had prevented Mr. Curtis from being bear,:
Mr. Wood, in a very animated tone, denied the charge.
and called on the gentleman who had se clandestinely
come forward, now to come forward to the front of the
hosting. and make good his charge.—" Oral/own,-
said Mr. Wood, " I most sincerely declare to you, that I
ran have no desire whatever to prevent any of the can-
didates from being heard. thi the contrary, it
give use the sincerest delight, if you would only consent
to hear my Worthy Friend, Sir William Curtis, or h.s
cow, sets representeldus. Deryierwllitilwirerwrsey.
that I scorn the very idea of its being supposed that I
wish to raise myself on the wrecks of another. I stan.l
hefure you nonperson you have known. and I most deeply
regret that you will not hear all parties. 1 regret this.
because our friends and the friends of the Constitution wilt
he branded with the odious epithet of dictating fur the
election. I have, indeed, not that prominent pace on
the poll which I had yesterday; but this is a matter of
minor consideration, &suave, though not arm on the se-
rood day, it does not Necessarily follow that I shall b..
last at the close. I can further say, that to me it is
peculiar source of delight to be now able to say, that
my warmest thanks are due to my late colleague, Mr.
Wilma, fur the very handsome and liberal terms in
which be has spokes of use. Indeed, this was no more
than I expected, from the urbanity, general kindness,
and truly affectionate cooduct of that gentleman while
one of year Members. If any thing was wanting to
stimulate me, it would be, I must own, his kind iteritu-
lion, and kiwi acknowledgment of what I had done.
Grateful as I feel to hint, I now declare myself much
obligated to you ; and though I can only regret the very
feeble efforts my friends have this day made in nty be-
half, I have only to add, that the cause in which I have
embarked, is sorb as to render finite even the expectation
of disappointment on my part. his most singular that wy
opponents have not been able to poll more, and I WOOlil
like that they would manfully COW! foment, and say why
they do not support the cause of the people. The state
of the poll does not disc forage me, for, on the contrary.
I thank the Livery for making me even third on the poll.
Whether I am first, or third, or last, I shall pledge my-
self, if returned, to be at all times the steady advocate
of your riehte, liberties, and privileges."
the Liao Al %TOR rune forward to express his grati-
tude for flee situation in which his friends had placed
him on the poll. Their spirit of good humour and li-
Iterality gave Ishii considerable pleasure. The success
which hail that day attended Lim was not mere time he
expected, from the promises of support which he bad
received upon his canvass. anti from the numerous gen-
tlemen who were now actively engaged in his heUIL
But he kupeol they wouM beer in mind that their oppo-
nents were possessed of great skill, gnat Judgment, and
great industry, in election matters. Flea this, they
might to persist in their exertions to the end, lest,-lor
lulling themselves into a false wearity, they should
afterwards experience the ignominy of defeat.—(Cheert.)
Mr. Alderman Tunic was welcomed by the Livery
with the most enthusiastic shoots of applonse. He eau-
meat el his harrangue by observiag, that though sane
gentlemen and himself had changed pieces ou the poll
since the last time he hail the hooserNaddresong
than, he mast ever feel grateful fee the taillight
mamas support which had that day bees alionled ra
When he considered the exertions which had-been em-
hloyed to predate the dilemma on the poll which be
ad just notteed—whins he considered the numerous of
f rs of support which be had received dories& his can-
vas--when he mouldered that eleatestlis-of the Li-
very were yet Repelled. and that the spirit which hail
always animated the citizens of London, when their
rights were endangered, was not yet by any means se-
dum: —he could met for a single moment prevail upon
himself to doubt regarding the result of she promos
contest. baked, he had no hesitation in saylog, that in
his *Mos, the state of the poll would be change:l
again tomorrow, and 'bathe should be replaced es it
in the some relative situation which he hod . eitropied
yesterday._ ireesse:avinsed is the beetserable sites-
ties of theirve. he would drew them be his
haulm oradoet that he was net infusible to the high
.diedeedeo eimiseved epee
Mr. Menses Worts AN Celle forward amidst shouts

werxr.sstr%s-arrnsto PAY.
The following were moue of the principal placards ex-
hibited :-
the Ladies of Satan-ark-a Turncoat Baronet
Ord a proverb.
1 woman, a spaniel, a widow tree,
The more poi "rat diem, the better they will Iw."
:o Brewer-Beer 41. a p 0.."
.'onsistener-lii 1 not Calvert vote for Curtis at the
•lection."
contest pronsise4 soon to be at an end, froM the
I. in which the former 31riellsers hare instanced
ion, Itaroner. Sir Tortoni. Hsu the Hon.ltentlr-
heing Glove', he boasts of overtaking them before the
pwdling throto:rhont the slay was rather languid.
1. the numbers appeared to be-
le. Calvert - Art
it H, Wilson :oath
In T. Turton -(Applanse.)
. t'st.ecour came forward to thank the electors lot
wond situation which they haul !dared him in.-
n 34 Ito more than he e‘114.01.111 and had
wowed on 1..-s:ser ore:edema. Yesterday, he pro-
s! the fate of the lion. Baronet; to-slav proved
was no false proplon.-(applause.)-The hit of
dowl will kirk his heels, and the devil will not
,ke observed two placards,
ntitled romiorney the other, " brewer,
herr for 41.- Now was this ronsistency ? How
o they have herr at nor price if there were no brew-
:Applanse.)- lint h; mild tell them how they
.ave herr at 4.1. was too a high a price. Let
go to the Ministers, the grinders of the poor, *nil
lem oblige them to takeoff the deity, and beer would
,hl for 3id.-(great applanse.)-The saddle ought to
plat-mien the right horse. He had only now to entreat
I.ookm:ore of their exertions, that he might enroll-
- trite prophet. But he was afraid the lion. Barn-
'oild not allow him the comfit:tomer of this gratifi-
for, if he slid not withdraw this evening, he
I Ur-morrow.- (.‘pplanse.)
R.Wt L4ON presented himself: mills, the most ardent
onions. Ile said he hail rested his hopes on their
•d morsel:mewl, and he was not disappointed. Hr
1 his best acknowledgments, and assnreil them that
ever:ions would be ample entonragonnent to him for
sawing lois einty.-(( 'berm) -The Hon. Baronet had
mini to the rontest notwithstanding the resiolt of
'mar yesterday; hot he had done well if he hail
the whit e of Isis worthy colleacite. 411.1 made
is last hoar. --(Lund cheering.)-Ile was surprised
IT the Hnn. Baronet, in his speech yesterday, say,
notwithstanding his vieonr in entering, and his
and talent in conolncting this contest, that he
Ms old. broken-down. worn-out, dying veteran in
service.-(l.itaghtcr.) -lie hall, therefore. thrown
Wan their compassion, and solirbeil their protec-
He dill not think that they could have resisted
.the two greatest of temptations, according to the
:itiemisprrecesia. The owe wee love anti epportnnity ;
r other, the vuire of an enemy in distress.-(Hurh
lanse.)-He observed, however, that the lion. Barn-
lirited their votes, not because he was afraid of
the opposing candidates, but that they might pat
la Isis mouth, in order that he should not answer
he called painful, but they ronsitiered eon-
Ihstieual, interrogatories.--(.lpilause.)—The Ha-
' had told them that he was attached to the King
:onstitntioa. Se were they all.-(Cries of "All,
t-Who was there that was slot ?-(" None, none.")
it the same words meant different things in the
the of different persons. His personal attachment
King was nnbettmleti; but his political attaehment
cossetted with the authority of the laws.-(Ap-
9-In Fran.. it had formerly beta said, that the
thoughts were laws; anti (lapin, the best of
mit historians, stated, in the reign Of Henry VIII.,
nishilitr and clergy yielded such submission to the
Je. that he might oho what he would. This was not
tohedience of freeman. Then there was a (*moire-
. there were AO's, there were sieved laws-there
dear an.l invaluable privileges purchased by the
of Mit asseemors: this was the Constitution-not a
Amity. a shadow, a name, a phantom which never
14•41 when the people required it.--(Shouts of
je_se...)-Who was not attached to his eonntry ?
would set light far it? He hoped be should
mlatight no beaster, bet be believed he had primed
to his country; but .water meant differ-
*lap with different pereess--eountry was wet the
•• which they stoat A 'Wier will oar Um
.
asionty I a abartler the palace. Air Robert 1112
aold. that every saa's canary was in his purse. He
Ward at a alma who had a wry cot/ion( view of his

onantre. When 'the Bastille had been thrown down...
poor old man, who bad been tonissed ks one of its dun-
geons, asked the National Conrentina to send bin' back
to his dungeon, bet:arse be had oh other country! Thus
they who avowed their attachineat to their country bad
voted fur the suspension of the Heimits Cerrito, Co. the
Indemnity Bill. anti fur Winner tneasnres; they loot
therefore a very different view of rouutry from what
he had, and what he thought they would wish their Re-
presentative. to have.—(l fitment', applause.)—Thuse
who voted tar taxes found their ennotry in those taxes.
In order to show them the valor of such a country. he
',mold slate to them the increase of taxes shoring the lots'
reign. At ii. clew 1,0011,00111. us' paid tor the collec-
tion of taxes more than the whole revenue atnonntrol to
at its c iiiii usenrement. They who voted for those taxes
derived great profit from them. It was not so with the
people. lii the year Ws:), bread was sold for M the
opeartern loaf; beer fur 2tl the quart ; beef and turn
for 311. a pound ; and weal-twirl e, that delirious dish—
" veal-cult-es," think of that, tionotlrmen, fur 41d.; hatter
1.1. or 6d. a pound. At that thew ninny would be seen
round maypoles with silver tankards ill their hawk.
What a ilitfere,we now existed, and this difference to of
urea 4 ' .1 by ibr taxea. That' saw :11041 lll3t the :axes
had produced :t tot::' change its the character of the I:esif-
Lib people. I hie atilt' Jr.':.r•,, men ill 3 foreign l"11.1-
try !MI .aid, that of 3 liereicete lie would .141.1;. is sit nom.
hei of quarters he had in hi+ shield *: of a Frenebill.lll,
what place lie bold in court'' of a Spaniard, whether he
was a grawler ? lint of al raiglisiiiiian, what +iert of a
111311 he WWI? But nosy Ole V:131.11•11.1* of rottisll,llll
a11T,13.1 WAS quite C 1111114141. Ile would allow them
wliat the Frutialineen thought of the English charge-'
14. r. Ile had received by the post yesterday. what
was called a French caricature. nest they would
judge whether it ties a earicatoire, or a true portrait.
This pie!ore, which was entitled '• the free-born En:aisle-
'loan," the ti able Baronet exhiloitesl. It presented
the view of a 111411 meagre and razgetl. with a prallork
upon Isis tiesotils —wills that of several n retched beings
hooking through iron graiings --a woman with her chil-
dren turned nut of bar I iiiii ar from an in3l,lllty to ray
tales. In one part were r•presente,l taxes, in another
political publications, in a !hire ...Liberty- trampled Oil.
1111.11 ranee the outrage at Manelorater, still uninquired
itoto.—(Criesof"sle inee.sleasue.") The free-horn English-
man had a rag in his mouth ; out that which the Hon.
I Baronet wished to leave, hut snide a gag as the !tills
which the Baronet approved had put upon their flu.
—(lireat applause.) —lie meant the Bills against poilolie
meetings ail I the it tone v of the press. If tee flooottarahle
Baronet dig ipprovel iii the Seizure of Anus' Bin, there
leer: four Iv hen equally obnoxiost., of which lie had ex-
pressed hi!. opprultation. Under the ',resent systems, the
very best men—the Chancellor of the reclietiner, a very
Rood wan, as he cerisielly was—the very best turn were
Oillifrol to art ill a liars% 41141 i'111..1 manner, and to levy
tax e 4, toot a+ the people could bear, lost am the revenue
requiresi. It was s.. in France before the Revolution,
a here a ilinissrr lead +aid it: irony, when the people
were talked of as olooforamote, " What '. itiihortotioate,
is that all -:. then we most have a great deal more from
them." (Jur system if continued. would iu like man-
ure produce a Ilevoillitioon. 111 Parliament, he had
hearol snen propose that the people should he kept in
ignorance. I !floor tierr they knew lw.,;cot idleness, idle-
ness begot vie.', awl vire a halter.—(Apielasese.) --Snell
was the stook its whirls this einisitre was brought to re-
*ensile what a foreign country. Naples, had been repro...
sewed. king Hobert (lie es as proud of his nauwsakr)
load gone to a 'delete-shop, and raked the painter fier
an allegorical first-rip ii i ii n of his king.) . Next day lie
reword. and got such a representation. in which the
I painter, in eonseoperner of boys and girls leatingleein
prohibited primers and horn-Looks, goal the people befog
' kept in darkness, a• they were proposed so be kept. liaa•
? represented the kioo."1:11 tinder the allegory of—a what?
I a dying jackass'.—(Moot clamor/ins applause.) —(One
I said, it ought to hare been • dead hull.l—They were
j agreed then as to the meaning of ea:miry. It was not
'the soil. but the happiest-se, the honorer, and welfare of
the society in which they lived. Since tiovernaient ex-
isted for the mane, anti not for the few, they hall all a
right to are how this society was regulated anti protected.
Acrorolioogly, they thought, that no redress of present
grievance+. even if redress could he obtained.' was suffi-
cient without the restoration of confidence, between the
governors awl the governed. (Applause.) The only means
of restoring such sainfidenee was the adinksion of such
, improvement into the 124 iiiiii ions Hotote of Parliament
I a. would purify the sources of legisletion. 'floe Ito-
' nottrahke Baronet would not SAT whether he was a re-
former or not. The B ironer, lie roared, stmni in a
difficult situation; for if hr thought resort!' neeessarv.
sad shooed any so, elthaagli a great hisjection world he
removed, the Baronet's frirtils would, as they load
done once It .fare, one turn their backs epos Alie they
Baro-
net, hut, as leirol Castlereagh expressed it, turned their
hacks upon 11in:wives, which was the greatest miracle
ever performed. A• to his charge of a roalition, lie dill
net deny, that mations. was so great an unity in the opi-
ii i 000 os of his Colleague awl his own, that they were like
1 man and wtle.—(lunching.)— Ile would let Ale. Calvert
1 he the husband, salisoiel with being called Isis better
I half. Though there could lie no forced Iliiorre between
i them, yet there might he a separation, bolt he hoped
that was unlikely. Ile concluded, by saying, that he
would not ask them to make more effort% in his cause.
I bust leave it entirely to their volunteer exertions. They
had already done much for him, and he ilouhteol not,
the more he felt the want sit their %support, the more
' ready they would be in assisting him.—()'heers.)
Sir T. l'cirrioN now presented himself. amidst hisses.
Ile said, he thought. from the exhihition exposestby the
last speaker, that, like similar tricks upon other stages,
the people would have contributed *impose* or a slAINeg
I
a piece Toy the sliew.—(llunas and hisses.)—He ex-
petted, indent, to see sousemonatelmok busy to rollkt
I the rontributitole.—(lliserts, mixed with tries, " Your
I friends, the Ministers, have left us nu money to give.")
—The Hon. Baronet complained of the interruption
which lee experiment, and called those who iaterrnpted
mere raggontiffins. This postured a general outcry,
" Do root call the electors ragransulsns ?" which was ay-
preset) by an apology f
_nom the Baronet expressive of the
regret which he felt for using spelt a word as raw.
linnlbas. What he had said thirteen years ago had been
stuck up against him; lout lie never did say any thing
I like what was represented. .1a to the state of the poll,
he was frightened at it, when he considered that nu
mower had the candidates yesterday stack their knives
into the fish, than they ran down stairs. exelairsing,
" Bowl God, Sir Thomas will heat us if we don't canvass
' imeseediately."—(" No, I drank a goal bottle of wine after
' dinner," a pcitoin in the crowd rriell.")—lle had it from
one of the caadiolates that he had canvassed after dinner,
which was not pleasant; and he ventured to add, that be
eanraesed in great fear.--(tireat tuninit.)—lle entreated a
hoarinr. for the other candidates madetheir speeches not
I of his. (Ile this time the paper containing the proverb had
I he.. hamlet to Sir Tleonsa..)—He appealed to thetas as
; Itaglishawn, whetlere such attacks as were made upon
! hit., were right; hot he was as little afrald of them as
of those who made than. Bet he had been Pr
at of
the state of the poll. It was evident, frost Mate of
the mashers, that there was a coalition between the
other parties to stoke that a Sow borough. Coald they
believe that the onithers nitre so opal without a atoll-
tins to keep oat one emendate? The galtaat enteral
had eherpiW him with having never declared bl_s Vall-
i Beal principles. lie had yesterday declared dad be

Asio his prophesies. pr.leleets. soothsayers, and women,
were well alike. Ile recollected to have formerly pilled
3,0011. Ile was not. therefore, dismayed, althongle the
other canelidates were 31;0 a-head, at the expense of their
dinner. No one liked to be told that he had lost his
thinner, as he could not recover it by eating two dinners
next day.—(A latex.l..)—Mr. Calvert would show his
heels, nut by oest-rte 111 l hog I
the hprougle. He would exer.ise leis own judgment if
they ertornell mist to Parliament, lent the o;her candi-
dates voted on every question against Government,
which could not 1w right, as every man was sometimes
richt anti sometimes wrouvr. They were obliged to him
fir /fieriest,: therm an opportunley of el ing their condi-
elates.—(3lteele laughter.)—flow toodel they know that
their Representatives would he steady in their principles
for seven years if lee had not put them to this trial
(Ilisses anti applause.)
Sir Roemer:. We LOON said, that two elearxes had been
hrooglit against bins, which he pledged I
fide to-morrow, or to withdraw from the hustings. The
first was, that lie haul pledged himself to Catholic eman-
cipation ; the second, that he would rote against Minis.
tem lasesteyrr es aaaaa es they proposed. Ile was now
told that the latter rharze le.rl been made, not hi the
Damper, hot by Mr. Allan Sinner ; but he larded him-
self to vindicate himself from both cleargels.••
formerly slerhartol. and he could do so still, that be never
wool., go into Parliament bat as an honest and hide-
peeklent man.—(Great applause.)
Mr. t.veny smith, that the assertion that he had
pledged himself to support Catholic emancipation was
not teem The charge which his Honourable Friend Sir
Robert Wilson hail mentioned to have been made be
Mr. Allan Shelter hill been dirrrted against I' , nnil
that assertion too he denied. Those measures of Govern-
ment which were good had never been opposed at all.
The opposition only steggested amendneents that ap-
pearetl to them beneficial ; and he never supported any
Kntson.% which he did not consider important to the in-
terests of the people.—(Applanse.)

lIIRI-4XI).

TRIAL OF TIIE RIBIONMEN.

itoseoutsox. MANCH I.—The Crown prosecution
emousenred this slay. The first person put on trial was
Stephea all'Garrg. charges' with burglary, with intent
to commit a rubbery ; 2.1 indictment, for detuanding
money.; 3.1 indictment. for breaking into the dwelling
hott4e bf Mirharl liannully, after sunset, and injuring
the same; 4th indictment, for forcibly exacting money;
1,5111 indictment, for dessiandung the sane with intent to
rob; Gth indictment, for appearing by night, armed.
.1 most respectable Jolty having been sworn, Mr. Van.
leading Counsel for the Crown, addresses! the
Court in an able speech, of which the following is the
rubstaitee:—lle said he was pleased to find, that at this
awful usoinetst. when the peace of the county was at
stake, a Jnry of so great respectability bad been ',fleet-
ed. They must be, one anal all, aware of the critical
situation of the county. The gaoler's calendar was re•
pieta with crimes of the deepest die, tending to overturn
the constitution, and throw the country into a state of
anarrhy noel confusion. At such an eventful period, the
ewe of-the reentry depended on a mealy' :nil zealous
discharge of the duty which elevolved upon Jurors.
Every thing that was clear and valuable in life was con-
signed to their protection. Let nut those spoliators, said
the Learned Counsel, seize upon your proper:ire, and
decastite the county. ion all have experienced the
benefits of social order in times of tranqnillity, mail I am
certain yon must now feel the reverse, owing to the dia-
bolical markinai ions of those disturbers of your county's
peace. That county demands jnstice at your hands:
charge /our duty conscientiously, and with manly lira-
DPW. The prisoner brought before you stands charged
with aseries of crimes, almost all of which are of an
insurrectipnary nature. Arcurately and minutely inves-
tigate She case, and with all due levity towards the
prisoner ; hot let not prejudice or terror alright you
from an aright discharge of your duty. The lalleeact
lof terror, indeed, mast be foreign to your minds. Prom
what motives those crimes bare been multiplied is this
conuty is to use quite isexplicahle. Why were they not,
is their Whitey, extinguished by the Magistrates? It Is
Loretto how air man could have skulked from his dety
when outrage ties an prevaleut, Apathy must have got
the betme.ol' that duty, which the Magistracy at Urge
were booed to adhere to. It is to tteaerease tt
crime is to he imputed. Bat the one of the law is tee
strong 1 them nocturnal dietitian el year pease; and
as loag ea the Juries of this roomy shell be aeziliary to
that -kw, these crimes will be pet dews. Outrage la
the sister kingdom was promptly pet dews; why eel she
in Indeed? 'rhe Iriab, taken IN the are se
loyal an the Ra ; but frees the apatatr agradat.ssephse-
Dees a NOS al 41See, outrage has wade such heed Ii
this esame)%thet lisiaciliery lane was tokamak
dews Wale pupas* eat extermimsdng Its 1 heft.
We. Is puss succeed he putting dews vitae, Wyss lead

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