Star. — London, England, 1807-02-10 00:00:00

what inferences they pleafe from this carious fail. It is certain that the land proprietor cannot recover his rents, unlefs he takes in kind ; and that the cul tivator cannot acquit himfelf of his impolls, unlefs the Government accepts his produce at a much higher rate than the above. It may be relied on that there are great difcontents, and that much tyranny is exercifed ; but fuch has been the cafe for years ! We onderftand that 9otiers have been iffited to the several Royal Dock yards, that the men (hall work double hcurs, and that an earned requifition has been made to feveral private (hipwrights, to (pare as ma ny carpenters and workers in iron, for the Royal Docks, as their neceffity will admit. It is of courfe, difficult to affign the precife caufe for this preparation, but it is reported that the Government are re fnlved upon an entetprize, which will redeem the late difaQer in the recapture of Buenos Ayres. It is moreover added, that a propofal of rather a delicate nature has been made to the Spani(h Go vernment, through a neutral medium, for the reco. very of General BIRISTORD and his Army ; but that, through a premature difcovery of it by the trench Rcfident, it has entirely failed. We (hall be more full upon this important fubjeft when we have more fatisfaftorily afcertained the authority upon which it refs. In the mean time, we are induced to give it the more credit, as we know that, in the prefent hof tility againft the Spanifls Government, the Miniftry of this country aft rather from neceflhy than an ab. folutely hottile mind. They knoli the fituation of Spain, and regard it with a generous compaffioo, and a wife moderation. His Grace the Duke of PORTLAND gave yefterday a grand dinner at Burlington-houfe, to Lord CAM. DEN, Lord CASTLERRAGN I Lord HAWIERSISURT, Eat! of WESTMoRILAND I Lord ELDON, Meiris. C. LONG, Mr. CANNON, &C. At fix o'clock yenerday morning Lord MINTO, Colonel ST. LIGEN, and a numerous retinue, left town for Portfmouth, there to join the Earl of CA LEDON and Suite, and fet fail with the firft fair wind for the Eaft. The Colonelcy of the 88th Regiment is become vacant by the death of General Rim who died at his houfe in the Haymarket on Friday night lafl, in the 87th year of his age. Friday the 83d Regiment :marched from Bra. bourne Lees, to Athford barracks. Return of the Number of Men railed by the ordi. nary means of Recruiting, from the 27th of June 2806, to the 22d January 1807, and for the corref ponding periods during the years rBOO. 1804 and rBos ; diaingufhing the whole number entitled in each period, the number dead, rejefted or deferted, and the number filially remaining Rafted. Ilkad. Derailed. Rcjed Finallyed. _ remaining. xgoo CS I t 15 386 5 8 1 3.527 2804 3.738 so 481 368 3 . 8 98 1835 3.3 . 76 3 347 239 2zt67 2806-7 5 044 4 363 2 45 4.433 Baited by Extra Recruiting Officers, in addition, from the t tth December 2806, to the lad January 1107 263 N. B. Recruits mired at _the Head (barters of Regiment. not _ . included in the aborZt—Return. Names of the Lords who voted in favour of the Bill for the Abolition of the Slave Trade on its fecund reading : Dukes of Gloueeßev, Norfolk, Somerfct, Devouthire, Argyle. Marquiffes of Stafford: Bath, Abereorn. Earls of Dartmouth, Carnarwon. Selkirk, Hardwick.. Buck. Inghamtbire, Rofslyn, Suffolk, Derby, Jerfey. Chohnoodeley, Aberdeen, Greivenor, Stanhope, Cowper, Fortefeue, Mx, Scar borough. Albemarle, Camden. Elgin, Nelfon, Egremont, Moira, Lauderdale, Abergavainy, &thorough. Nrifeounu Clifden and Hampden. Lords Erfirine, Holland, Grenville Auckland, Somers, King Baytoing. St. John. Barium, Cary.fort, Eftenborough, Baringdon, Xinnaird, Hooti,Carrington. Middleton. Dynevor,Stavreil,Hawkc, Ponfonby, Arden, Somerville, Yarborough. Arebbilbop of Canterbury. ➢iChhops of Exeter, Bangor. Oxford, London. Bath and Wells, Durham, Lincoln, Chefter,Chichefter, Ely, Briflol, St. David's. At the late Elettion for Canterbuary, it was fug gefted that a Petition Mould be prefented to Parlia ment, praying the repeal of that part of the AEI of Parliament which allows the Atretrors of the Afreired Taxes a moiety of their furchatges. The power given to thefe infoimers is continually attended with vexa tious confequences ; and it is much to be wilted, that they fhould be abridged of the privilege they pad's, which is undoubtedly attended with much mule ad vantage to themielves than to the State. P The Parliamentary Fracas, which we lately an nounced, has, we are happy to undertland, been adjufted, to the complete fatisfaltion and unimpeach able honour of the parties concerned. Mr. A— LS— ts—s has apologized to Mr. B.—c for having dc•obted his Senatorial Independence. in which the difpnte originated. This imputation being effaced, confequently all animofity is buried in oblivion. i AmwßlCA.—Baltimore Papers to the toth ult. con tain the Report of the Sele& Committee of the Enure of Reprefentatives of the Legiflatore of Ken• tucky, appointed the syth November tali, to inquire into the charge again% Baia: A l 4 &BASTIAN, one of the Judges of the Court of Appeals. The charge &BASTIAN was, having entered into an in t 4-ie with the Spann Government, in the year f -. ii•rOT the purpofe of levering the Weaern Coun try tram the Union, and placing it under the protec tion of Spain, and receiving, from that time, to the prefent, a pennon ot zOOO dollars a year from the none% Government, in confideration of his Cervices in that bnfinefi. SABASTIAN. as Rated in a fusilier paper, vaticating the refult, refigned his judicial fitnation. The Committee made their Report on the sdof Th.:embe., containing a great mats of evidence iis farport tai the charge. This intrigue appears .to have fuggeited the defigna lately attributed to Col. Botta, refpeaing the WeAern Country. The Bill fur the Abolition of the Slave Trade ex periences Come oppnlaion in America. The motion for the fecond reading of the Bill to prevent Negro Slav : s from :met sag the Stare of South Carolina, was ntptived iu the Senate of the Legiflature of that i.. r tate, on the 17t h o f D ecem b er , upon a ' - a /timbers were 16 again& 16, but the Prefident,' - who had the coding voice, was among the says. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, FEL 7. Arrived the Townthend packet, Coca, in nine days, with mails from Lifbon—left lying in the Ta. gus the Auckland packet, and which experfted to fail the 6th inftant for England. His Majefty's Its- P ITU &In, 74 guns, in coming over the Bar, ftruck, and had not the wind fuddenly changed, the mull inevitably have been loft. The packet law a chip the day after they left Lifbon, which was fuppokd to be the Walfingham packet.—Sailed his Majefty's !hip Scoartoa, of tit guns, Capt. CAATIR IT ; SWALLOW brig, of 18 guns, Captain liftt.saa t lasosawr gun brig, Lieutenant MOMS j and the ACTIVE. Kiss. MAY, on a cruize. PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY. 9. Arrived a French hoop, laden with fibres, prize to the POMONA frigate. Wind W. with rain. DEAL, FEBRUARY p Yefterday afternocn, as the jcilly•boat belonging to the Cocaararce hired armed brig was coming on (bore, (he unfortunately upfet, by which accident one man was drowned. Arrived the brig Alert, PORI. MAN mailer, from Mogadore, and 'led through for Standgate Creek. Arrived the Satedite, Trompeufe, and Otter (loops ; Fearlefs, Intelligent. Tigrefs, and Inveierate gun brigs, from a cruise off the coafi of France. Sailed the Amaranthe hoop for the Note. The Juno, FISHER, from London, bound to Gre nada, drove on board the Valorous bomb in the Downs, carried away her bowfprit, and is fince carried into Ramfgate pier by a Deal boat.—Wind W.S.W. DOVER, FEBRUARY 9. Came in yetlerday, wind-bound, the Grecian (hip St. GLORGE, Captain APOSTOLO, of the Ifland of Ipfera, bound from Amaerdam to Smyrna, with a cargo of butter, cheefe, &c. An unfortunate acci dent hapr.ened as the came in, to one of her crew, who fell overboard between the pier head and the (hip, and was jammed fo much as to caufe his im mediate death. Arrived alto the fchouner Ditpatch Liberamento, Captain Plasmas, of and fur Lifbon, from Amiterdam; with a cargo of barley. Lott an anchor and cable under Dungenefs.—Wind S. W. and blows hard, with rain. SHEERNESS, FEBRUARY 8. When his Majelty's (hip Rusv, of 64 guns, Capt. DRAPER, failed from this port a fhort time fince for the Downs, the got on a fmall bank not laid down in any chart, and known by very few perfons : it is fituated between the Kenti(h Knock and the North Foreland. She received fo much damage that the has been obliged to return to the river Medway to be repaired. She arrived here this day. Paired by a brig under quarantine, fur Standgate Creek. FEB. 9.—His Majefty's (hip Rosy failed this morning for Chatham to be docked. 'The FERRETER gun brig was yefterday undocked. This day the ASTRIA frigate was docked, and the SPY !loop paid fis months wages. Mr. HENRY DAVIS, of the Store. keeper's Office, in this yard, has received the ap. pointment of Storekeeper of the ALKMAAR, in the room of Mr. SIBBALD, who goes out to Barbadoes as Na►al Officer. Mr. WILLIAMS, who accompa nied Lord ST. VINCENT, as Secretary on his Lord. Ihip's tour, and review of the Royal Dock-yards, in the year t Boz, is appointed Clerk of the Checque at this yard.—Wind W.N.W. blows hard. CHATHAM, FEBRUARY so. The Ruay, of 64 guns, arrived at Long Reach yellerdisy. The TREMENDOUS, of 74 guns, was to have been docked yellerday, but, owing to the water being too (hallow, fhe could not be got more than half way into the dock, and mull be left in that filt'. tints till this day. A promotion of four Qprtermen took place yellerday in this dock yard. An order has been received here to liberate all Pruflian f'eamen,who have been confined at this port as prifuners of war. POOLE, FEBRUARY 7. The SEAGULL, Jortri CAITIR, Commander, has taken and fent into this port the Diana cutter, of Guernfey, with about 300 calks offpirits and 26 bales of tobacco, with ten or twelve empty pipes that had betn flatted and run prior to the SLAGULL'A falling in with her. The brig Mary, of and from Fowey, bound to 1....+nd0n, WILLIAM COWLING mailer, foun., dered on the North Shore, between Chrillchurch Head and this place, on TuefdAy lan. The matter and his fon were on (bore ; the reft of the crew, con. filling of three men and a boy, were drowned. PHNZANCE, FEBRUARY 4. I only got back here late LA night, after being eight days at Scilly ; the veffel I went over in was to have brought me back on Friday !aft (the ad), but on that morning no lets than three French privateers were difcerned from the Garrifon, and remained in fight almoß the whole of Saturday. We law one of them (a cutter) take a floop within half a mile of St. Mary's, and on Sunday morning one rf their prizes that had been taken the night before, was retaken by two of the fifhing boats from the ifland, and brought into the harbour where we were. I had a long conver- Cation with the French Prize mailer ; he was a very intelligent wow. and beloogeil to the '7onfiance fchooner privateer, of St. Maloes; had only been out a month, and had taken fix prizes, moll of them coallers from Ireland, with provifions, anJ all which they had burnt. The floop retaken was from Dun garvon, bound to Portfmouth. At the time the Confiance left St. Maloes, from 40 to so ptivateers had or were about to fail from that port to cruize in the chops of the Channel, and, from their failing fn very fall, are not at all in dread of any of our men of war, who have no chance with them, except they get them uader their lee in a gale of wind." HIGH COURTOF ADMIRALTY,DOCTORICOMMNS. Fes. s.—This day the Right Honourable Sir WIL LIAM Scort proceed to the adjudication of the fol lowing cafes : __. ... . . .. _ Wohlfanii Stadt Alton*, KOlll mopes- —lll this - cafe, the fur ther pronto being fufficient as to the remaltaing parcels of goods, they were revered as claimed. Literal% Margaretha, Poet wafter... This cella was laden with a cargo of various ankles, bound on a voyage from Hamburgh to the Havanash. The ihip and cargo were pronounced to be Ham burgh property, and the captors were allowed their expellees of tskitig the depofitions. Andrea Margaretha, Beg malter.--to this cafe, that part of the cargo, confiding of ebeefe, was =welcomed, and the other part re dored, with freight. _ Juliana Catherina, Wallis molten—The propeny was refine in this cafe, on paying the captors law upsweep. Venus, R ibhing matte.-1 his was a Swediftt oda The qui% lion of property, as to the cargo, came before the Court on fur ther proof, which was belt! to be Nl:Relent, and it was mewed as claimed. fubjc.dt to the captors► caramel *faking UK &reties& MOM LLOYD'S LIST. CkATZUNO. FILL g.—Paffeh by the Mandalay from Virginia ; and the Sununer, Ruder, from Dautzi —galled the Landau, Hammond, for the Cape of Good Hop • ; Merrion, Trawl, for Tonningen; Echo, &taw; and the Czar, Shard, for Jamaica. The Atlas, DALLING, from Leith for Jamaica, which put into Shetland the end of December with the lo(s of malls, &c. was totally 101 l there on the a3d ult. The Betfey, PITTS, from Plymouth for Swanfca, is wrecked near Paditow. The Oliver Woolcon, RICHARDS, bound to New Orlearis, put into Cowes on Sunday laft, after being on (hare on Warden Ledge, and difcharging pan of her cargo. The Lady Cremone, CROSBY. from Whitebaven, for Cork and the Welt Indies, has been taken, re taken, and carried into Megavilrey. The Mary Wilton, M.Faseatsv, from Li(bon for Glafgow, is (handed near Port Patrick. The St. Juan Baptifia, from Bilboa, is taken. The Importantia, -, from Hull for Ham• burgh, reported to be loft on the coaft of Norway, is put into Regeford, very leaky, and mull unload. A letter from an Officer of the Maria tender, which lately failed horn Belfaft Lough, dated Milford, Jan. 27, lays, " A veffel is arrived with the matters and crew, of five vefrels taken between Youghal and the Land's End, by a French privateer of fix guns and 7o men. She burnt thole loaded with corn, hut kept thofe with provifions. The fame privateer fail ed in company with a (hip of 20 guns." By letters from Antigua, received by the brig Con. Rance an ived at Liverpool, we ate lorry to announce the capture of the fine coppered fhin Pitt, Captain CAMPBELL, on her voyage from Clyde to Antigua, En the 15th December, it lat. 17.lonct. 55. br the 'French le - hooner privateer la Jenne AdelieOf guns and too men, after the lots of five men killed .Ind three wounded, in a fevere aftion, in which Carqm CAmPeiLt. behaved with the utmoft gallantry. She was carried into Point a Petre, Guadaloupc, and the Captain detained on board the prifon (hip; but .t was expeded be would bib liberated in a few days. 'thirty fix (hips are fitting out at Hull for the Davis' Straits and Greenland Filberies, the enfuing feafon; being four lets in number than 'aft year. Lieutenant R. Statatovos is appointed to Hagar Hofpital, in the room of Lieutenant Dolma. Saturday morning a Court Martial was held on hoard the GLADIATOR, at Potffmouth, on Captain J. BRENTON, for the lots of his Majedy's (hip la Mi nerve. It appeared to the Court, that the lots of that (hip was caufed by her having, in a fog, (truck upon the weftern point of the Conies, off Cherbourg, being then in charge of the Pilot, who bad in confe quence of the fog, miftaken the land ; and hay. ing been taken polfeffion of by the enemy, after the moil gallant exertions had been ufed by Captain BRANTON, his officers, and (hip's company, under a galling fire from the enemy on her for many hours ; and the Court did adjudge Captain BRANTON, his offi cers, and Chip's company to be mcg bonourally ac quitted. Admiral Sir ISAAC COVFIN, Bart. Prefi fent. The inhabitants of Gravefend and its vicinity have of late been amufed with the Campanalogic Sci-!nee and nn Sunday morning, the Bth inflant, the Union Youths of Gravefend afcended the Steeple, and com pleted a mufical and intricate peal of Oxford Trebl Bob, containing 5120 change% in three hours and twelve minutes, being the greateft performance ever yet done by them in that method, and r n the great fa tisfaaion of all amateurs of the art prefert. The Marquis of DOUGLAS, on his route to Petl•rf burgh, had a very narrow efcape for his life. As 116 coach was driving down the fide of a mountain, not far diftant from Koningfberg, the honks, which go four abreall in that country, ran fur ioufly away, and overturned the carriage, by which accident the coach man was killed on the fpot ; but, fortunately, his Lordfhip and fuite received no further perfonal injury, than being much bruited in the fall. Thurfday, as Captain Wit. LIAM s, of the Mary and Martha (loop, of Fowey, was walking nn a plank i order to go on board his 'Orel, his foot flipped, and he fell into the water. He was taken up refpiring, and immediately carried to the Dead-houfe, where the means for the recovery of drowned perfons wete ap plied, but without effeet. On Friday night information was received at Bow. !freer, that Mr. Fst.L, jun. of Plumflead, in Kent, and Captain THostes, of the Marines, had agreed to fight a duel, on Saturday morning, on Blackheath, in confequence of which, officers were dif'patched to apprehend the parties. Toey arrived at the refidence of Mr. FsLL at an early hour, and took him before a number of Magittrates, who were fitting at the Barrack Tavern, in Woolwich, who admitted him to bail to keep the peace. The Officers then went in purfuit of Captain THOMI,S, whom they, with tome difficulty, found ; he was ail° liberated on his giving fimilar fecurity. In confequence of Mr. SHIPHIRD being declared ogt ofdanger, from the wound he received in the pit of Covent-garden Theatre, from a bottle thrown from the firft gallery. Samuel Davis was brought to Bow. greet Office yefterday, and admitted to bail in 501. and two fureties in 251. each, to take his trial for the affault. General PAOLI, who died on Thurfday night, at the age of 8a years, at his houfe, near the Edgeware , Road, after a (port but mon painful illnefs, was the celebrated General Panct, who, after haying ern. i ployed the early and beg part of his life at the head ' of his countrymen, in refcuing Corfica from the ty ranny of the Genoefe Government, and defending its liberties againft the Gallic invahon ; overpowered at lall by the fnperior force of the French arms, he re tired, with a few followers, to this country, where he has, with the (hurt interruption of a few years, refided ever fence. It has been Rated, that the General was rdfather to flotsam-re, but this is not true—but it is fufficiently afcertained that the relent Emperor of France was nut born until tem months after PAOLI had left Corfica, when the ifland was confidered as aban doned to the French, and their flag flying, viz. on the asth of Auguft 1769. General Neu was not, there. fire, the godfather of Narocana BoiataßTa ; but might ha►e been, and, it is believed, really was, the godfather of die elder brother, Josarn,lately created King of Naples. To their brothers General Pam., was very nearly related. Narocann was, in fat, born a French Mica, agreeably to the fade of Eng !jib law. &e. MORDER OF MR STETLF. Yetlerday Ikneuy and Owen lia . wrly were eit. ambled at the Police Oflice, in Wortbip ftreet, for the firft time. though this was the third examinatioi, on the charge of murder ing Mr Steck, on the 6th of hlovent'ser, ana. There was a great body of evidence adduced, none of which tended materially to criminate the prifoners, except that of Ben jamin Hai:field, who was para.:fp, trinriwli , and whit, under the proniire of pardon, had turned King's evidence. He need the t the priloner Holloway. about the month of Oetober tR a 4 MC to hint, a:td anted him if he had sit hiciiitation to earn a little mo ney. in a manner that would eat him very little trouble. He told him, he knew of a man who cooltantl I naffed Hour:flow Heath every morning, with a conliderahle quantity of money shoot hi; 1; and if he (Hanfield) would et me with him and his compa- o Hawrty, he had no doubt of maki^g it worth his while i field having no shjedl ion he appointed a meeting at the Black Horfe ' pablic hoof; a io Dvott ftreet, St. Giles's. where they fettled mat ten for the accomplifhment of their Oka. They agreed a..conl iogly to earrytheir plan ititotifeet on the Satu•dayevening following. when Mr. Steele &oat be rrturni:.g home from his hook at Fel thim to London. They let out on aarttrday morning early, and proceeded to Hounflow, where thq waited in ambulh until the rime Mr. S. ufually departed for town. It was about tight o'clock, the Moon (hone very brightly. when Holloway cried out, • here is the nun,' and defining Hanfield to demand Mr. S's money: witnefs accordingly went up to Mr. Steele,and demanded his mo. ney which he gave, and begged the prifoners would not treat him ill. but fuller him to depart. The money lie gave not fatillying the prifoners. Haggerty (wore with a trentetuloui oath, that it he did not immediately deliver up his pocket book, he thould fuller the eanfequences of rtfufal, and at the tame moment, ...tint fs law Mr. Steele knocked down by a blow front heltind, which he believes came from HuEoway. The founo of e: - .rriage wheels at that time fu n.ucb alarmed witnef., that he ran away towards l.oadon, and left the prifoners to complete tl.eir blond.; intentions He heard repeated cries of murder !' and (literal d.ifinal groans, as he fled fro.ut his companiont.. About an hour af'ter, the prifoners over took bean on his way to London, and upbraided him with being a white livered coward,' i.nd that he mutt not expect to partici pate in the fpcils, as he did not elate is the danger. The prifoner Hollenka) f .id •he h4cl done his bufinefb.' They then parted for the night, and on the morrow they ma again in El ) ott-ftreet, wheu %vitae!s of (erred that Holloway had a grange hatand boots on. tipon examining the hat. he perceived the Lame of Steck t t the lining upon which he adviled I-folkway to make away with it, as it might lead to a difeovery, and they would be all taken up. Holloway accordingly filled the hat with !tones, and threw it it.to the !lames, front Weftminllce Bridge. This was the material parts of flat:fieA'. evidence. Chrittoplier Jones, foreman to the late Mr. Steele, Cad, that on the 6th of November, Mr. Steele left his houfe at Feltham, a little before eight o'clock, in a drah great coat and hoots, both which were now produced, and which he proved to be thole worn by Mr. Steele on the above night. Hagbes, the officer, identified the coat, which he took from Mr. Steele's body ; he found it concealed ender a mound of earrh, amongft a clump of trees, near the Pacleborfe public houfe on the Heath. Part of the coat was expofed above ground, and near the body was a• old foldicr's hat,which Halifield laid had been worn ' that day by Holloway. John Smith, who on the night in queftion, drove the Gofport coach pall the Heath. hated, that about eight o'clock he diftinetly heard two deep groans, feerningly thole of Tome perfon dying, at a (bort didance behind him—but he drove on as he had frequently heard timilar noires upon the Heath at nights. Alice Foot, es ho refutes at Feltham, and was returning home, a•r 'Mick paffenger in the coach, i r Ated that the .Ifo heard the 8111111 , Timothy Lane, a watchman of St.-Cliks's pules, fald he had known the prifuner Holloway for feveral years, and frequently law him and Hagger:y together at different public houfes iu St. Giles's, where they lived with two prottitutes. Gai , rge Holmes. Serjeant of the sth Battalion of Marines, hid he had known Ha. gerty eight or nine years, and bad calked him as a foldier, about a year and a half Brice. A number of other witneffes, plaifterers, bricklayers, cow-kee• pen, ga rdeliers,&c. proved their baying em , toyed Haggerty, at difi. fercts• times, as a 11%ouring man, but could fay notisitig of hi* (ha ratter. It appeared that he was employed in the vicinity of Houn flow for tome days previous to the murder. Mr. Britten, a fhoemaker, of Brydges-ftreet, Covent Garden who ufed to make Mr. Steek's (hoes and boots, being (hewn a pair of worn out dirty (hoes, which were fouLd upon the feet of Mr. Steele when his body was difenvered, laid they were not of his make, and that they teemed much too large for Mr. Steele; and Hanfield (wore thefe were the lhoes of Holloway. A number of other witneffes were examined, who proved no circumftances direttly bearing on thefaet. _ _ . appeartd that Fianfi.ld, a confiderable time fubfequrnt to the murder. was rorividtd at the Old Bailey ..f grand larceny, and fentenced to fever years tranfportation. Hewes conveyed on board a hulk at Woolwich, to await his conveyance to New South Wales ;'and having been fuddenly taken with a revere illnefs,and tortured in his mind by tl•.e recolledion of the murder about which he con•inually raved, he laid he wilted to make a dffeovery before be died. A meff.ge was fent to the Police Magiltrates, is communicate the circundtanee. and an Officer was fent to bring him before thou. they fent him, in the cuftody of the Officer , to Heunflow Heath, when he pointed out the fatal fpot where the murder was perpetrated, and related all the eireuniftanees which he alletled to have attended it. The ;droners, in their defence, (till pofitively perfilted in deny ing all knowledgeof the tranfat.ction, and fervently writhed that pat nithment might fall on the guilty. They adduced no evidence. Mr. Mosea, whole diligence in the haveßigation merits ►igh commendation, after deliberating with his brother Magiftrates upon the whale evidence, fully committed the prifoners to hiLw. gate, to take their trials at the neat Old Balky hellions. MAaasottottett svaarr.—Yefterday H. Dickfun, a hackney coachman, who was charged with bring an accomplice in a burg lary committed in the hunk of Mr. Hammet, near Lambeth Church, on Sunday fennight. underwent a final examination; in the courfe of which, the charge was ftrengthened by tour additional witricirea ; three of whom (wore, they were upwards of two hours in the Bell public-houfe in Church-ftreet, in couvertation with him. Previous to his leaving the honk, two men entered the tap roam, and called for porter and bileuits, and afterwards a third apieared, with a large bundle. The four perfous rat and drank together, and on the man having the bundle leaving the bottle, the priforter followed him. The coach was dcfcribe to be a green bodied one. The prifoser denied having been acrofs the water during Sunday, and produced three witneffes, who fwore to having teen hint at Knightfbridge about the time he was faid to have been at Lambeth ; but rron: the ftrength of the teftimony for the profecution, he was committed for • BOW-STREIT —J. Jcal and W. Butcher were fully committed for affcmbling with uivers others, armed with fire arms, and obftrueling tome Revenue Officers in the execution of their duty. Ann Payne Rated. that the had cohabited with a man named /In Sift) , about two years, who got his hying by fmugglirg, ard that the ufed to drefs in men's clothes, and go out with him to affilt in the finuggling of liquor; the rode on horfehaek as a man, armed with pifirls. Aft w days previous to Chriftntas, the went,in company with John Silky, John Doe, a nun called Old Tom, and the prifoners, in order to :monk 48 kegs of Holland, in from Deal. Sbe had three kegs upon her hurfe, and the men had three each on the bodes they rcde and each of them led a horfe, which carried fix. The following night, rear Hollilthouene, in Kent, they were met by two Excite Officer., named Duly and Cocks' who defireti them to "fall down" tittle goods. Silky aofwered' they did not mean to lore them, and Bruck Duly's boric a w ow ' which knocked it down, and on its recovering, it ran away full (peed. The officer of enurfe was thrown,and Siticy !truck him while be vrastlown. Silky and Butcher had pith'''. but they did not tife them, the others had large (ticks. The witticfa and Old Tom rude of with the liquor, while the officers were engaged in the affray. A few days after, Butcher came to Stacy', bottle, and told him, th tt the officers had cut off John Doe's Itraps and ftirrups, and threw the kegs over a hedge ; that be went again that night to the (pot, and recovered molt of them. Butcher received a (evert blow on his leg ;—Jeal had part of one of his ears cut off ; and Doe had a piece of o :e of his elbows cut off—Daly and Cocks, rkg ;Arc confirmed the Ilatement, as to their attack at Y.ol ingbouroe Mr. GLIAD atteilleti fur the prisoners, and requelted that the information the had given on a tomer day might he read; "bleb being done, it appeared that the then (wore that all the haw et the bufinefs was told bier by Salty. Mr. Resit alked her which account the meant to abide by She replied, the account fhe bad then given. Mr. °LEAD then contended, that as the Witter" was ae 110010.1 s• eke, ard there was no corroboration of her tettimooy,tto darts could not Rand. Mr. Rea°, hovrever, confidend the evidence of the ofieeo►ee a corroboration of ber teftimany. The Solicitor of the I:die attended.