a88 THE BEE, OR, Feb. 2 J, 



rated, or brought to a trial at any future period, for 

 any thing refpeiSling debts that were owing by him at 

 the time of Lis bankruptcy. The profecutor, in this 

 cafe, to be liable in all cofts luithout recourfc. If, on 

 the contrarj'-, the jury fhall find the prifoner guilty, the 

 judge will of courfe pronounce the fentence that the law 

 awards. In this cafe, the expence of the profecution 

 fhall be paid out of the debtor's effects, before a dvvi- 

 dend takes place among the creditors. 



7. If the jury Ihall perceive that circumftances noon 

 the trial appear fo fufpicious as to make them hefitate 

 about pronouncing the prifoner 2«7/orf«^ though the proofs 

 arenotfodiredl as to authorlfe them to pronounce him 

 guilty, they may return a fpecial verdiEi, which fliall 

 imply that the prifoner may be detained for the fpace of 



days longer, till a new trial can be brought forward. 

 In this cafe, tlie expences already incurred, fliall be 

 paid by the profecutor, who fhall not be entitled to draw 

 any part of it out of the debtor's effects ; but it lliall 

 conftltute anew claim againft the prifoner, the repayment 

 of which the creditor may afterwards enforce by any 

 means in his power, under the conditions to be after 

 fpecified. 



8. Where the jury give a^mrt/ "yer^/c?, the prifon- 

 er Ihall be bailable or not, as before, according to the 

 nature of the crime he is charged with. 



9. And if a fecond, or any fubfequent jury fhall give 

 ■axioxh&x fpecial vcrdiB, the prifoner may be again and 

 again brought to trial, till a jury fhall fee proper either 

 to acquit or to condemn him. And as to the expences 

 incurred by each of thefe trials, including every thing 

 from the time of the former trial, the nature of the 

 fentence of each jury fhall determine by whom it fhall 

 be borne, according to the rules above laid down j , 

 every trial being paid by itfelf, and not liable to be in 

 any refpeft afFedled by the fentence to be pronounced 

 on a fubfequent trial. 



