The Sun. — 1803-11-03 (London, England)

OOUNTY GRAND JURY. Sir Thomas Leighton, Bart..• Arthur Ord, EggLuke '‘Vliiie; Esq., johii'Bush Fitzimmons, 17,q. Hugh Wilson, Esq. Philip Henry Godfrey, Esq. Alex. Kirkpatrick, Esq.., • Francis Fox, Esq.., • ' John Garnett, Esq. Mathew Plunket, Esq. Alex. Worthington, Esq. Willi.im Lindsay, Esq. Wm. Bel. Swan, Esq. ,•Lolin Beatty Tag.' Bryan Connor, Esq. • 'Frederick firury, Edward Clark, Esq. Charles Mulvaney, Esq. Clement Barry, Esq. . Peter Leslie, Esq. Win. Monk Mason, Esq. ' George CUppaige, Esq. John Carlton, Esq.  Lord .AVONMORI charged both Juries in a Speech of .superior elocution, ,the. length of. which prevents our Correspondent from sketching it early enough for the Packet. His Lordship congratulated the Country at.iarge, on the discomfiture of that puerile and despicable attempt at Treason which had so recently sought the overthrow of the Constitution and the State, by a sacrilegious attempt at the life of our gracious and. beneficent Sovereign, -and a more iminctliAte. tack on , the life -and residence of that am;able Nobleman, who has the honour ,to represent him in'this, pail of his United Domihinfis. Ifiving„ his Lordibip said, IlQ:source of informititin on this suhjeet, except what-he .derived from the ptdilka tion of the.Starp trials which recently tnok idace, inlhiscapital,he perceived that, with t'wo exceptnUis,. the netartoulij.4lo who had the presumption co:tri,kt7' this flagititms 'a'ttcriyi, were composed of wretches whose despe'ratb situariunt were such as that any'llossibleelta'nge must inevitably better their conditions,' as even death could scarce to,ke them wore. Death to such men would I;ea relict from the tniie ties.a. his life, and riot an abridgement t;i its injoirments. Oue (Emmett) of the two exceptions- to whom lie alluded, 'W'as b:)rn a Gentleman, and recci rd a liberal ettuCial3n. .1 its Lordsh;p was ) int* )rm. ed that he po:-,,e:y,cd'a pnrtion of, talent which, it not perverted in the objeft of his pursuits,nuttiy haye acqUired.for him resile ani estrem, and redi)Und considerably to hiS credit ; but the event of the scheme in Whi'eh he enibarked, proved thatlt, was as ilLconcerted'in the design as it was lame and impotent in the execution, and fully betrayed what'. ,he was,' a rash intemperate enthusiast. The other person (Redmond, who attempted suicide, but was aftrrwards tried and executed) by the part he took, • proved himself an inflated tool, gfoq ing in the title of General, without a sink qualification..of mind . or understanding beyond the meanest wretch of whom he contributed.to make an instrument, and 'a 'dui* ; s 9 that of the nineteen Counties. which in that' letlicrous Manifesto he boasted. would certainly take aims, and cooperate in the projefts. of ,his ruffian Associates, but fourteen ragged Traitors wete found willing to„ventote their miserable lives with him ; . yet, however imbecile their design, and however , contemptible its execution in every thing nearly, but the kiss of.-one ever, to be lamented life, his Lptdshili sttenuously recommended to the Gentlemen whom he addressed, nut to permit their ex. ultation on the success they have had to 1o:1 them into a fatal security, or induce any thing resembling a negligent supineness in their public duty.; nit the contrary, let every Soldier grapple to his arms, ant let the vigilance arid exertions of the Magistracy ive additional energy, so that no man, whether in a civil' or military department, should . be found absent from,, his post ; otherwise, in the event Of a landing :of any detaChment..olour rapacious Enemies can, any part: of cur Coasts under the instru'aions ,of .that .Despot, who would trample op, the•neekvol Irishmen as,he has on, the inhabitants u' all.. those-countries who had the mjsfortuoe to cpme in &mute), with him, the feeble embers of dbl_ affettion still,sittigglipg to emerge, from discomfi-. titre entLobseutity, might burst into a deleterious flame, and,spreiWl•its havuck before it could well be ext;ogoislied- • His Lordship took a review of the mild and con. stitutional means by which the Government :Icon). plithed,the , restoration of public tfancittilliiy ; and , traced the new establishment of Divisional Dispiets to ale Reign. of AnctteD ; and, amidst .floating tears, which excited an universal sympathy among his auclituzs, ,spoke a most itiMitidits panegy tic on the lamented Lard hi!. ‘;/- A-14