Star. — London, England, 1804-08-03 00:00:00

LEWII3 7w.r Our annual&ril fair was well attinded WI Tlntrf day. by the London and ..ther ivool Rapiers, but as ufual nn htirinelf was done before dinner'. Logo Sit itii b LD, Wh prefided, having propofed the beak' of Sir lists Baits, as 4 principal promoter of thefe meet ins, eit tweed great toneern at hie abfencei mentioned by a ft, of the gout, efpeciallv is there -vies no man better informed on the hufinefe inolt in knelling tit th liorho were *trembled, and who could ban communicated_inore complete information on Out, part at the Nib& His Lordlinp then Rated that he had not yet obtained very complete intelli e refpedling the Rob fair, but that he bad lie- Eetaired tome knees/edge of what had paired at the fsrd fur, veich might he More interefling to the meeting, as a confiderahle quantity of wool of & the nth Down breed was fold there. He obferved that the price of fine wool was generally higher than It was lid year ; the belt Wretordthire Is. per /tone tif i silt,. advance. Little of the South Down eon' had fold at Thetford fair at more than as. per pound, foam not more than at sad. ; but if South Down wool in Norfolk On Suffolk be worth as. per pound, fnrely the wool of this neighbourhood, being in greater pet feßion, was worth more ; and it was never fuppofed we had fent nor nett wool fheep out of the teuntrs. He laid he had great pleafure in obfcrv log. that it was now proved beyond a doubt, that See could rails wool in England of the Spanifh kind, as good as any that is uftsally imported; and, ad sireffinglimfelf to the wool Rapiers, added, that if Oft would give an adequate peke, it might anfwer , to the farmer (which it had not hitherto done) to cultivate the bed kind of wool ; and he learned with much fa isfemom that a Staff ocifitire Gentleman, who bad obt a ined lam; . f nos Majt..l v's SpAnith (beep, had raifed the wn 4 io inch petheinn as in fell it at 6.. 3d. per po •ntl. He remarked, that without taking adviii.tege of the °motional diffii.ulty of obtaining Spa-At iv -01, a moderate price for that article con- Sacred, South D.ovn wool ought to produce at leaß Is. 6d. per pound k that a few peace difference in the pentad amonnted to very little on a yard of cloth ; -4ind that it woad tiltinta.ely anfwe' belt to the ma nofaeturer to give that t wice, which would enc. -Image the fanner to look to the quality rather than in the quantity of the wool. None of thele liatement6 were controverted. . • In the evening a great deal of trainers wow dente at advancer/ prices. Several lob. of wool were fold at 645. per Todd of 3stb. or as. per pound, and we bear Lord Smarr., I.D fold at 65u RATIM Nisvoitr.—The fallowing article is copied frills the ;sew Torh Daily ...41wirafir:" Bares Herrium. who has been five years travelling thrnuglf Yourh America. lays that among other curious anima remains, he hat (and he is the Ara that h ie .) dire , vered fveral fpecirorns of the Mammoth, perfeetly distinguifhed by the pleat Carnivore's' teeth. He hal found them as hr es lat. 33 but always on the highell asonntains, which the Baron takct. to be a fatisfattory proof that this great unknown mall have been. as has been generally foppoted, the inhabitant of a cold climate. lin Nur h America none of there hones have ever been fuond but in comparatively low &nations this is to be espeaed of an animal, which in a cold climate would inh itot the wallies and in a warm one mould leek the en -1 ret of the mountains, be." Twe Oars tcw.—The following is an extrAft of a lets r in a New York Paper : The Oftrich which we boott A itt, pit .61 May lafi, from on board the (hip Silenu', lately arrived from the Cape of Good Hope, Cried on the fill Callan . This animal, whole fingular appetite prompts it to (wallow indifcrimittately all lubllances which come Within its reach, (wallowed, on the r9th ult. a Imall I f'aw'n handkerchief, which it got ton far down its flamer to be taken out again when it was perceived. it daily (wallowed a quantity of gravel, pieces of china, queen's ware, glair, broken nails, and all me tallic ruhfianee , , wqch i• could find in the yard in which it was kept in the day time. I's common food vs, bread. p natoe., corn, and grafs, which it con tinted eating in great plenty durMg the firlt eight days after having Perelowd the (Aid handkerchief; but, in the heginning of the fecund week, it IP ft it oppetire. and we were obliged to cram it, keep it abve.—Prefuming that the infpeetion of the interior ersollru6tion of this osresordinary animal wonld be interallirg to the lovers of natural hiflory, and the gentlemen t f the medical line in general. we invite several of them to be prefent at the opening of the body, and were hotraured by the pretence ..1 1)r. D. Howe, Dr. WRIONT POST, Mr WILLIAM Mocas, and Dr. S. Bolt It wse, who, tin examination of the tionssch, have found that it was quire -full, and dif landed by a quantity of partly &gelled graf.. mixed with corn and potatoes undigelled, and with a great qnantity of gravel, pieces .4 China, lary, brats buttons, old nails, a piece of a (mall key, kc. which gravel and metallic fulsnances Appear to have undergone a (Iron fri.Fli , n, as if they had been etiblaed or polithed with 4 file*. The handkerchief was found unaltered on the top edge contents of the gomach, and it is thonght that it has enured an ;oX:re tina. which kerns tit have ac celerated •he death of the animals which, however, urntild net have lived mush longer, on account of a general inflammatinn which was dilcoeered on the outride of the domach. on the Ismail, and on the Mimp,occationed by former braifes received on board, cr whe.t 'hipped. We have mir.utely taken the dimenfinns of the (a 'oral parts, and limbs if rliii. bird, which will be Duf fed and set up in mint al pofitian. ft, &chum w ill alto be made ten and riled. it, nomach, heast, &c. are prefet red in spirits ; and the while, to ether with the liaetr-;er chief, nail., loafs : itc. found in the flomach, sea: be placed in the cabinet for ea n. DILACCMITII AID CURLIAG. 4. h IS very generally raid. an.l believed. that the Oftrtch idftvattra a treater d•gree than any usher animal, the power of di I Vas Iris. Fran r aan,ni..tiniiuf the nket of ban found in I amplaelt. and avitarla had hero • wan... , d ngth of tine. it 114,41t•th t they e • rr i , free al rra.km, , accpt What way ~.. c , f., rt,lll ito flirt OD upt4i each other, ca.fiJ lay the skidoo tithe tisk,. e.. • The imprrllion upot. tie mind. rt .he Ocattl-men prefent was. that they I:nth-meta no util , Ounro than would have takes lausia.sc.ftosausia,ot au wax a •147 ut cr 4111114. ~oreNr Bar • &MM. NM SOUTH WAIL'S, Mallen 1f...311 Sunday, the 4th infant, arrived the American skip Union, Captain PPIDLITMI. from Norfolk Mend; after a favourable pafTage of nine dam with 19 dif charged• rson•commitlioned office:. and privatise oft board. PI Merril; who went a refpite to Norfolk If remuined for that when the Union failed. for Mins manly attemptitl the murder of Edward Garth and Sarah Bird. He had been confined in the gaol, owing to his defperate charader and conduit, and at five n'clockin the morning of January 8. be had lime converfation with Garth, who stiffed as gaoler for the time being; but fuddenly drawing from his fleeve a knife. fevers inches in the blade, firma' times nabbed him in the belly; then vain from the prifnn, built violently into the houfe of Sarah Bird, with whom he had for many years cohabited, then in bed, and with the fame infirument made a horrible and gbanly incifion acrofs her throat from ear to ear. Endeavouring to ward oft the monflrous attempt, fhe alfo received a wound in the left arm, which, extending downwards in an oblique direttion acrofs the wrilt, cut the finews through: the furgeon was confidently of opinion, that the refinance by which the latter wound was occafioned, had alone laved her life. Her thricks brought the conflables and neighbours to her ABA:ince, who obliged this alfaßin to take refuge in a morals, where he for Come minutes brandithed his mischievous weapon, and ,breathed vengeance on the fire that dared approach him; but, when overpowered, sunk into a timidity that always fucceeds an aR of brutal violence. From the diligent a tention of the officiating furgeon, the wounded perfons were declared not likely to die of their wounds, fhortly before the Union's departure from the Eland, Conn after which the offender was to be brought to trial. gi. • .* t • : : His toreffhip fink'. &stetted, that if We, en the Prifoner guilty, henna inevitably fuller death I rot tbe Route t ad lekno dlectletionary pow& Wah tbe Judge ; me did not .belnng to' them rot were' they to be inffuenced by any motives or humanity towards the Prifoner to acquit him, if they, upon - the circumaances at the cafe, believed in his guilt. This important trial laged twelve hours, and was molt ably condufled by Mr. Topple°, leading Coim fel for the Profecutors ; and the litry baying with drawn, afterwards delivered a verdift of— aterriatiril, at the Judge's lodgings. WARWICK, AUGUST 1..-- . 70/11 CCOPer was 111Clinfd for having in his polfeffion a quantity of forced counterfeit Bank Notes,_ to the value of 68 1 . well knowing the fame to be forged and counterfeit. The cafe was dated .bybir. Serjeant VAUGHAN, who Alerted, that an A& of Parliament had lately mating it a tranfportable offence - for perfon: who might be found with forged Bank of England Notes in their pciffeffion, with a view to utter tl•e fame; this had been introduced through the lenity t , f the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. who wilhed to nip the offence of uttering in the bud, and thereby prevent the repetition of it. It alto woold have the of ed of Paving the lives of many deluded perfons who might become the titterers of thefe forg ed notes, at the inflance of fuch men as the priloner, and thofe with whom he is counseled. The proof as given in the evidence to fix the guilt upon the prifoner, was to the following effed : The Keeper of the Paint at Birmingham, having received information that two men and a woman woold go by the Manchefier coach, from the Hen and Chick ens, at Birmingham, with a great quantity of forged Bank Notes, which they were going to didribute at the former place, and round the country, made ap plication to the High Confiable, and they agreed to watch their motions; accordingly , the Prifoiwkeeper drefed hienfelf in the habit of a woman, and haiing communicated the bufinefs to one of the Proprietor: of the coach, the latter, oo the day alluded to, drove the coach himfelf. and the Keeper took his feat on the box. When they Pet off. there was only the woman named Mary Waterhoufe, the accompliee of the prifoner Cooper, and the other man bit Neal, on the box; the coach (topped at Hockley Turnpike, abmit a mile nut of Birmingham. when Mary Wa terhoufe held up her hand a. a fignal, and the pri rimers Cooper and *Neal. who were at a Ihort dif tance, got upon the roof of the coach, the prifoner Cooper fitting next to Waterhoufe. and M'Neal on the middle of the roof, there being feveral other pa(- fengers. The Prifun-keeper immediately defcended from the box. and having . conferred with the High Conflable, who was in the made, they agreed it would be belt to teize them; accordingly the Prifon-keeper fazed hold of Cooper and the woman, upon which Cooper put bis hand into his breeches pocket and drew out a bundle, which he attempted to throw away. but which the Pam-keeper fenced out of h l i hand. They proved to be forged notes confiding of 68 one pounds. The Prifoner in his defence fisted. that he had found them upon the road, and that he had not the lead knowledge of the other prifoners. It was proved, however, that he had cohabited with Mary Water houfe, as his wife, at a'public-haute in the town, and that M'Neal was canftantly with them for Come days before they were apprehended. The Judge (aid, the cafe Was fo clear that no doubt could remain of his guilty knowledge. The jury. immediately found him guilt. jos. M'Neal, the accomplice, was then tried on an indidment for unlawfully having in his poffelfion, one hundred and five forged and counterfeit Notes of the Bank of England. The circumitancex in this cafe were fimilar to the former, with this exception, that when the prifuner M.Neal; law the other appre hended, he Jumped from the coach and came to the other fide of it, and demanded of the Prifon-keeper, whether he wanted him? Nothing was found on him. the parcel containing the notes was found on the feat, which he had just quitted. In his defence he denied all knowledge of them, and called feveral perfnns to his charaEter. The Jury found him Guilty. They were then both placed at the Bar, and feu taxed to be traorported for fourteen years. Mary Randall was found guilty (death) of a bur glary, in the dwelling-horife of John Arnold, and Sealing a quantity of wearing apparel. Several other ptifoners were tried and fentenced to various puniflnents, and the whole of the builnels having been gone through, fentence of death was paired upon lan Marra, Elizabeth tf iltamt, and Matj Randall, fur burglaries. ETITFII. JULY 31.—At the Dorcheller Aintes nothing happened worth noticing. There were only feven caufes entered, and there were no snore than three prifoneri. The Judges were in Court at twelve nn Friday, and finithed between five and fix the fame evening. At Exeter, the number of cauf.:s entered ate 27, and 32 prifoners. The Commit:rum for thi s place was opened yeficrday, but the Judges did not go into Court till after twelve this morn:rig. Flono 11110 011111.11 S, ASSIGNEES, &C. s.' --Tbe Plaintiffs were affignees of Ilenr) Pullin and Thomas Roberts, coal-merchants of this City, and partners, againft whom a commiffi.n of bat.krtire.cy dined the aoth May, tfloz ; the defendant, a ihip builder living at Dartmouth, in this Couto:y.- 13r a contra) between Pullin and Robe: is and the Defendant, the Dekndant agreed to build a ROM:. boat of the burthen of 72 tons, which Was to Lave been finifheil by a certain time agreed oral however, the Defendant did not dn); but nu exc ;,- iron was taken 4.f this, and P. and R. were to have paid the Defendant the money agreed upon by in italments. Some of thcfc had been p Aid, and when the. Rime boat was nearly finithed, It..betts went to Dartmouth to make the payments wh'cli wore then due by tnits drawn by P. and R. upun a petion in whole hands they had no cline, and the LAU- were acc , .rdingly returned for 1041-paymcn:. Talmo' knowing of the bankruptcy. colt Lis nun rn board the 11 , ,t.e ',wt to take p , ,th.lE.,n n , ing the ' , Ka♦ mooted with a cable of the t• r. vino the:r ailignees'crlitentled Lad he al rolicri• : oar the ialier fide, tio. coo: I are Al. cur t •nd T,e J. ry wtie (Wort., aiid one t;f:, -ut kr opt' •, of for t:.e I'l til Mtn I tnsc cf.!' t! f. if • 111!C walk ta Ictred. ti t:,e ;e• • 'lt 1 IC WWI }• ti• /A~e R 1~. .... Os :roelEay left, at St Deities Choreal, by the Rey. SI , . C'loo. 114014pwat1...0f Simfiritt. to SAMs I' di. 41d1 daeghtts W.lieseoek, F. 14. a SalaOry•ftioaro, London. DICD. Al- D•rel, sit the 9 .4 ult. Patio Jolts Hamilton bun :a., ( tte. Royal Stair Carra, /Med Coo of John Harodtoia I/nada& of Waffnagftoun. Qn Monday hilt, et Bath, Vircountefa Kiluarclen. This truly amiable woman furvived 'bet much-Lamented Lord one year and (even .tar.. Lail wevb. it Porthatn. Dorfet, the Lady of Sir W. Ogfainier, Bart. of Hunwell, Ide Sf Wiftt At Rothbury. in Northutithettind, on the loth ult. Sir jo.hr. Gordon. part. of NA' is the cou..ty of Banff. At Porff.nuar Gideon, Robert Craw:Ord, Efq. of PoffiL At Stifling. on the at th ult. Wiltien Mutant+, Efq. of Wet. haegt Keeper of the Begliter of Salines he tar the countiee of Stirling a, d flackmannan, and frewartry nt Monteith. Ciptdi Hugh DrifalellOn, la the brig Hefty of Ayr, Mr. A,lhst Cray, fupereargo, Mr. Robert Wallace ra.tt, and Mr. Thnniao Wallace (the three tall arc, a fan, a h-other, and a brothel -U .I.w of Captain Thomas Walace, fen. tfrwton-Apr), after having efdiped the late general wreck at Portugal, and arrived a Dem- Tere, have all fallen vidinas to the climate of that country. On the Ift ult. at his haute at Putney, Major Alexander Thomp fon. late of the Hon. Eat Ihdia Company's Crevice. Ou Tuelday fe'nnight, Prue Garfortb,Sfq. Jun. of Caftleficida, Oar Mosley, YorMhire. • At Abe rdeen, On the tSth alt. James Stratton, Efq. Sheriff. Subflitute of Kineardinefhite. vV A I Ell AI Lintlauti dit.11)(111 1 0-Allikkulk. Morning Afternoon ••• • • 20 minutes after t DISEASPS of the URETHRA and Certain CO MI'LAINTS. S foie Proprietor of DA RAN's celebrated rnedi catedd Boogies and Remedies, Mr. DUFOUR. inferno the Public, that be may as ufual be toilful ed daily fmm q to 3. at hid honk, No. ye, Fritbftmet, Sobo, on Cafes of Suidares, Manic. Aous,Ctecti,Ste Ste as well as Debility, and every difo der where feermy is fo effential a requilte, that Mr. Dufour has provided e (potions Hoof., that emery Patient may be introduced IA a feparate Mr. D. has for many yeah confined blinfeltto that department of Surgery, and from cite-nitre penalty, and the Dial Bisecting fue.efs, be ti enabled to offer a method of mire, mild. riliescions, requiting no confinement or mite - Ant in dim, and which peonies a triage. Perfume in the country Rating fist* cafe* fully, in a letter, woofing a me or a two pound note, will have proper renedlcifenttotisc amount. For the vationslymptonu,ate. fee Mr. Dufour's Treatife on the above comp' aints,price a 5.6 - the fifth edition; to be had of j.Callow. Crown court, Sobo; Mag i/seen. Eimer Change g and of •he Author. SEs, SPRAINS. RHEJAVIATIEIq DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC. CAUTION. —On the outride of the Wrapper on each Botde of the real Medicine, a ftamp b fixed, in wh...; it eilitriored " F. Newberg, No. 45, St. Paul's," and over the Cork of the Batik a Label is plied, with tide Words, " Dr. Stecrea Opode,do:. prepared by V. Newbery." All chore which are 44 without there defignottons are grab Counterfeits. . . _ Tbe Public art respelled to attend to this Caution, In coolr quence of an impafition which bus been pradflfed by certain Veer. dare of Medicine, wbu, under cover of a conncetion In trade wits► Mr. Newbeh's Hassle, have not only fold in London, but by era. veiling wend the Country, have diffeminotad through the Retail Dealers In all pins of the kingdom large quantities of a fiuriolse preparation Of this OPodeldoe; In the Bill, of Direalons of Whieb the Nance of Dr. Steers, of Charing Crofs, and Mr Newbery, St. Paul's Church• yird. arc made ufe of. in order the more cum• pletely to deceive unwary Purcharers. The genuine OpodelJoc is prepared and fold by P. terwbcry ant Sone, Not. 45, ,St. Paul's, on the Coach.way, a few does front Che.apfide, London,ln Bottles, price as. 6d. each, duty included; and by thnr, Vender. only is the Country who oder the real Me. &eine under its appropthte Stamp. • - - - - - • • • HAVING dedicated aiyielf to the ftudi, and bees gnarl by the molt eonfflerable practice In that brands which I thought scraper to feled, I trult that I have not atone mil employed my time than thole who, in the extenfirs field of, the profeffion, are oecalionally tromerfed in uncatainty, and.ionsiat always attain that Nears which is acquired by conecatzatiog intelleCtual power to one clefs of diforders. Meditates of DRIUUTY arc peculiarly &trading, for that bring with them a train of coocomitant fymptrons, and, by a &- prelim of all vital energy, eagle:nee Id& becomes embittered. Whether they wits front the prevalence of ill example, &eclairs°. doe habit. of tchool boys, or the itaidgincts of .tat tatty, they nav Aare the molt &Mums profdlicoai !kill ; but by the fifooranot of uneducated men, the tympana, arc aggravated, and the am& . talon is &A:eyed. As • MVIfIIER of the ROYAL COLLEORe/ SURGEONS. I ground my pretcolions on regularity of educed on; and pollees every privilege to raffia, I feel raytelf oritiod t o that canhclaica with which I have hitherto been fo Mortify honoured. In the Erft (cofactors of local wanes, arty application will prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; bet where the ff ferer, from a cootcloufnefs of the unmantlocts of the vice which elided his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or confute ot family pbylician, and broods over his infirmity with careful cod. cealment, it molt be folsfaaory for him to be Mired not only of capability of treatment, but alto of the molt Inviolable (emery. And 111 recent Venereal Complaints it if pofrlbile tO prevent pals. danger or &trek ; io the 1101 t complicated cafes it is the amnia, mint of exclave experience' in this hue to Ofeet a fate, certainy and fpeedy re-eilablidsosent. I offer the advantage of eta experience to that ofehher fen who are atElelial with any bind of DEBILITY. of any tymptoens eel VENEREAL. INFECTION, and fo all cafes the terms of mad De:ration are Rated no the fief interview. Parsots in the country are cipedluf to Inelok • Bank Dote, id arc rerauelloi to fpocify their a k , , e and manorr of luring MARTIN BR V. E, Masker of tie Royal Col:ece of Simmons la Loodoia No iq• Allende! reet. i s d. nett Tetrilit Rv TO THOMAS TAILOR Mg, rf AR eta, N. y, Sridge-Itreet. Lauds. IFEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to inform You of the very great and catraordinary Cure I have received . fracas your illaahl e-..-Lk AIC F.'s PATENT PII.LS. . . . . AbOat two rears kr I wa. attacked with a Vat.aalat Ihsa cia DE • , h i treated tather Sightly fur fume time, but the DV-. elf: at length fincading all over my body, I woe obliged to apply to the molt eminent of the Faculty, but their afGßanee afforda" only temporary relief-1 went thtutigh various Cowles Mr Saliva. tom, an .1 iron' beirg railer of a corpu:tet !Jahn Veil reduced t• a mere hl.cicton. Thr that fpread .11 over my Intsbs, ten dertd me a compute fo that my fritai.:2 dcipaircd of tillf re...very. WI, a "treityht to tint litoatitr , , I corft.:ercd death al. inevitable, but a rt. tattoo t.f.itir, rot:lnt:win upon the many Cake In which your I't.i, had tuccecCw.l. 1 WAS it Juerd to try a box of term, I ihoocht etther rc., and by perfeverancy rot tn. or 'brat. morth., fu;i,oto,i, y ou r Din, awn', I cape. tierce,' floe ir..lt Relaxation from Fain, the Srut!. it 1 .ar dunk GOD, pc/redly mover , I are, av i. 4..Ut d i . y : I not hut one mnfe bua, whlthr. cautinua to Lite, will ellahlint my health in it. orritta! ILA. a. It tt wait the molt 1.,. ;t rtata:l,letha.t I fold.rhe utl ;Of, hr. your u.ci. h.. vast, hVm. Pita 'OK. Pearl' -.lr. rd.n•tr/t,t , Ode iSot. I'.::. For I do rot otalcet. to the above b-Ing St: act 23 101../ J*l2 bet ter/ads:cent ihall tit iirtparaft and St I! r, 'he S Pmptiktur,Tllol4Al TAT 01. Martha!' nu the I tv.tl S•wgeora. London, •t hip Ittuf-,, No. 9, Nrw•ll•i.tyr.l, rPet . after a Cnril:Jlt reAtlcrue of more than t -ft yr .to. in a praeliee particularly dirretad to the lure of % '-t .r .I 1 ...iv' with that invioLa: le kfftcr who h et. lo ' : • •••••••.1 -'wayt cl:ftrve. I;. I!..ttata hr.tlt It, it a lye• yratUitutifl:: a..rnitsiltars to tilcLnled. by a ibrecri.ine d, luJ 1,041 W. ambit •(.• ! I 1 Lc. a- _:,~~. Itil.c No. t ~•• it • el ••• 1 . 411 i• N 1411; t the a )1.e011.-1. , - .. , t 1 el., 14 , . 3c, ,t..llban's thf. r.!-11, ; Mr. : Hlr. St. il.ok(dlcr , ‘v, .1 •r I I.:1 Mr. I',..tfon's. duo b. I h,bl n ; lir. I`. rf.,n in ev• 1‘ I. , e•. f r• • Th.; ; 4 of .4: r tin L irctlinnx. wherrior ;xcs witl. kdt, Speet. go' - 1.. % 1. h. h f, of Csr %.4 Orin!. No.!:. C4cir. 4:19 Ak TaL,lt tior. _ASSIZES. Yost ASSIttS, JULY 19.--Riebrei Ur, ma , chine.ntaker, late in the fervice of Me rs. Run botnarn and Swains, of Bradford, was tried at York Cattle, before Sir Rosser G Knight, on a charge of wilfully letting fire to two wormed mills belonging to his Paid employers, on Sunday, the atth of March UR, whereby the fame were burnt down and deftroyed. The following is a luminary of the evidence for the profecution ;—The pritoner came to the mill on the morning of the day the fire took place, at (even o'clock. with k bundle rolled under htc Imock• frock, and broke open the door of a work-atop ad joininp the mill. as was fuppofed. for the purpofe depofiting his bundle in his tool box. The fire took place in the garret of the old mill between twelve and one o'clock at noon, when the wind was eery both; ous, and, at its commencement, was dif. tindly nbferved by leveret witnefles to be in both l ends of the garret at the fame time, befote there was any appearance of fire in the middle ; a cir cumßance. which frog the tfireigiew and videnre of the wind, could not be the iefult of accident. The P ironer was teen to come out of the garret a very little time before the fire was difcovered, and, dur ing the time he wai there, a noife was heard by leveret wimelles, proceeding from the gartet, as if Ihme one was rolling fomt.thing along the garret floor. When the alarm of fire was Ina given. the Prifoner laid to another workman, who was with him in the (hop," D—n them, they are only making game of us, never mind them." There is a waft.. Louie nearly adjoining the old mill (in which the proprietor; had a large quantity rignods depofited), which was connetted wi.h the old mill .by two pieces of umber, and which was in imminent danger of being conlimed. Mr. Ranh ti im "raved the Ptifoner to cut thefe timber, with a (.1w to deftroy the communication between Hie mil and ware ' !inure, which he refille to do, and threw the faw with violeoce at Mr. Ra d mlbotham. Atte, this, and i whiltk the fire was raging with great violence, the Panne: went to a public haute and was found there by the landlord dunking (the landlord is a Volun teer, and had g •ne home from the mill to fetch hi. firelock). when he rated him why he was not at the mill t flue P.iroster laid, " D—n the mill, nei t'rer you nor I Iliad have any thanks for going to it, I'll not come near it." Another and very firong rircumflanee was the finding of t.me pitch among the ruins of the old mill ; a febitance which had n ver been fern the-t before. The apprentice of Mr. James Marfhall, ironmonger, in Bradford, laid, he hod fqld four pounds of pleb nn the Saturday before the fire, to one or two little girls the daugh ters of the prironer ; but, from motives of tender eels the children were rt , r brought forward to (wear to this. One of the witneffes, who lives in Mr. kamfbotham's honk. and who was one of the firll wh.• difcr.vered the fire, (wore that the fiat finell, which he received, was that of burning pitch. Ssveral other circumnancrs relative to the Pri. loner's conduit during the fire, too numerous to detail here, came out in evidence. The Prifnner ' in his defence, endeavoured to prove that the fire hr..ke ont in the engine houfe, and that it was ret on fire with a candle by loose boys who had been aorking there. This was clearly difproved by the boys thecafelves, by leave' other svitnelfes.and by many corroborating circumnanees. His Leutilhip ;hen proceeded to rum up the evi denee, which he did with great minutenefs and pre 4iCon, and to obferve upon it to tbe Jury :—This occupied tttsnre than two hours. He faid, that lie 1. ft the whole of that complicated cafe to their judg ment ; that it formed a chain of eirciunflances Iroui which they acre to draw a conclufion ; that if they believed the evidence of the Prolecurors, at:d there aprared to kis mind nothing to contradiet it, they matt fund the P. ifoner guilty ; and if any redit was due to the evidence nn behalf of the Prifuner, it teemed to him to lead to a belie in improbabilities. For if the fire did break out in the engine•hcsife, as was attempted to be proved, the Prifiaier rani hare palled horn the garret thrnoxh ergtne•houfe iu the In. dlt of the titans. arid two of the boys, who were there working. mutt have been burned to dsath. That. indeed, nothing appeared to him to , come out on the part el the Prifuner to *..akin t!; , .; evidence on behalf of the k; ofecuivm, ..r t.. .1- rt,ll, f*,.r and craiin the extacirdinaty r.I iiiironcr, which fecund to Lila W 134vc wicked and malicious. to f:.14 PO