The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-05-14

lof Kings Bench, TO indicate the libert,
of the Press. and maintain the best right
Iof ENGLIsHMEN, deserve our warmes
THANKS.
2. That in consequence thereof and re-
moval from his business and connections, b,
the sentence OF the court, tn the distan,
IJail OF Lincoln, it is proper and necessary
that public subscription be instituted tc
defray the expences he was compelled &c
incur, by the prosecution, at the instigati-
on OF lord Castlereagh, and in collecting e.
violence i'm Ireland, and also to provide for
his support.
5. That the following gentlemen be re
| que sted to form committee, with power
to add to their number. to manage the sub
scription, and defray the eXpences attendant
thereon. and likewise to appoint two proper
persons, as trustees, by whom, in conjuncti-
on with the committee, the money collected
| shall be fairly disposed of in whatsoever
| manner may appear to them most benefci-
| Ito Mr.. Finnerty.
These Resolutions were passed unapi-
mously and the following Gentlemen
| were appointed Of the Committee--Ma-
lJor Cartwright, MIR. Alderman Wood.
Mr. Mallett, MIR. Wor;hington and MIR.
Cha field.
Mr. Mallett. who hid seconded the reso
lotions, exhorted the people of the United
Kingdom to be fervent and strenuous in their
exertions for the redress OF grievances. Mr..
Fihner'y was not less distinguished for his
| talents than for his innocence as Lord -
was notorious for his imbecility and crimes.
lie entreated the meeting nor to pass over
unnohced the situation IF ruined Ireland,
where the groans of the people were utter
| ed, but unheard, and where good men died
ere the flowers in their caps were faded
where public law was outraged, and public
liberty was depressed. where confusion
relgned, and rebellion had more than once
uniurled her blood stained banners. After
elGquen'ly dwelling on the affecting subject.
ne followed the Chairman TO the doctrine of
the law OF libel, and maintained that no two
judges, and not even the same Judge gave
charges to jury, that were consistent with
one anothernpon it--Of Lord -- he
knew there was but one opinion. England.
| Ireland. Scotland and he might say Wal
| cheren, Ga laugh cried nut against him.
His character was such, that he almost
feared to speak Of him lest he should be sub.
Jected to prosecution.
letter was next read by Sir Francis
Burdett from Mr.. Hurst. Of Bath, who had
collected OF his neighbors the sum of 6 IL
los.
A resolution was then proposed Sc passed
unanimously
That the thanks of this meeting be given
to sir T. Burdett, for his able and iudicious
conduct in the chair.
Houses of subscription were then appoin-
ted. aud also at the bar of the Crown and
Anchor, Strand.
STOCKHOLM, March, S.
BY an ordinance of his Swedish males
y dated the le,h February, 1911, all fo-
re'gners' who have not resided for the
space of Que year in Stockholm, or who have
not obtained permission to remain there
shall be obliged to leave the metropolis
within three days after the publication of
this ordinance, and within the space of ~
! DAYS, TO be out of the kingdom Lis,s
shall be immediately made up of all ioreigA-
ers who are at presen: III Stockholm, or any
other part OF the kingdom, in which shall be
| specifled the christian and surnames of all
such foreigners. and also their age, place OF
! birth, profession, time allowed tor their re
naming in this country, the place where
tney landed. their business, and also their
conduct during the lime they have been IN
ne country all which particulars shall
De transmitted TO the minister of state for
foreign matters Any foreign traveller en'
erng the Kingdom by stealth, shall be a.
rested wherever found. and sent to the neR |
est place tor examnation.-Our GermaISc !
Finnish subjects shall be obliged, whenra |
Yelling to Sweden, to furnish themselves |
| with passes from the general goyernaent.
NO alteration shall be made in the e5stiDg
laws concerning the crews of toreigr YES
vels entering INTO any Swedish haTbr.---
Such crews shall be strictly exmined,
il order to prevent any evil minied per-
sons entering the kingdom under pretence
OF belonging to the ships crew
ScAw, FEBRUARY 10.
! Since the time of 'lie Engijh brig ma
wing been stranded on the ref, ships of
war ot chat nation continually lowered
bout IN the vicinity OF this pace and par
lticuiariy trlgate and cutteJbrig, & some
Other vessels, who, on heAfternoon of the
3'h inst. dispatched fveIaunches, to sci
hire to the stranded brig, tId in which they
succeeded, although witt little benefit to 1
themselves, as by reasof of the thick snow
DRIFT, the brig cutter gas obliged to keep
so near into the reef, in order to get her
boats on board agln, shat at O'clock in
The evening she got aground. On the
!, i4Ch as soon as pbecame light, it was
perceived from the Ehore that a snip, dis
masied. was lying u the north east point of
the reef
line BurgheT-mtster was immediately
appraised OF thls BUSINESS, and he gave oil
recuUns that two lbats, with Twelve men
as towers, and two men as salvage direc.
tors, accompanied by one of the Burgher.
masters clerks, Should make a trial whether
it were possible 10 reach the ship or not
hnt he, hos ,1s,r ty;t a.