Star. — London, England, 1816-11-19 00:00:00

- , . SIG S3IIIIIIICWPAIE . • Dv , -11141001 MP 'PM Sioalufib; • !ow toe imply*# 11*: ;'44itt• ropers 4 . 84034) - p a oisiin .kvarrsober and modems Speech. (2 i: •ess, f r oultheeiramher of Demme to the Kirk, odds vrisoantelt sugar nyi thirl lOtt future. SIP . • lenity Irranc!" . A : e} FieisChAGefaislif (taiast)• as been con. load to daoth for the rebellion of March 1815, but Thi g d been allowed to escape, probably to America; horasondreprerrions to his trial. This man's ro kb u tbusy tome of treachery, consisted in bis:ac. ri or aying Morlortra, the Lutes brother, to Lyons • BONATII, and in his joining the Usurper..., • I som afterwards taken by a patty of Royalists, ought instantly to hive shot hini; but to whom be e' bis 'knees' with all the cowardly hypocrisy -. l i m os, be Was by them conveyed to Paris, where A... o ught I . os.pudoced„by Abe Kino and Pumas. lie Va lli gratitu4r b; jiikaog thou : links of die: `'mil; d* lustent tlre Royal Partial . gpitted,,Pasis. - . PARIS, NOVEMBER 15. (IFre6 the Mookeur.) (*evening, at eight o'clock, the King received h i r llsik ofitau Thttine the 'Grind Deputation pf 06punber of Deputies oldie Departments charged ._ ~..,..,..tooPt if:i.. l # . -*#,i4l 00--4 11 arsi i`*.iiid'hy the Wish '-'''' • '—'. —: • '.• '. • ••': . reysident of thethambitof Deg Majesty an Address conceived in w4.•-, - ftilhful. subjects, the ideletars Of Dlptgies, bay. beard , with profound of.your Majesty. They are eager “pression of that respect, Ism,. -- • conintr.with , your Majesty in -the res. fitAteglninrrive full of seal and cot& iotaipton with your Government, and ember interest than the national essentially yours. 19illity reigns in. the kingdom. Its tour wisdom. We owe the main (our: firmness. If the internal Iran an instant, disturbed at a single foist, you kjig tbere. found . unshaken Magistrates, hidiful sol dier s, a , devoted population, and a mad Merprire was repressed almost as soon as known. - if You bare proved to Europe and to France that loial power, by imposing on itself constitutional risi* has 10 ;,nothing in your hands of its majesty e 4:ece. This power is the first want-ct'your pe ople uai it , ' A *Nig:. Ow!, ...how tn..respect it, . and if -noi defend - it.. . eipressed their j oy s( -tree of that. - Beotbeldi *ad prorniaribielt They hive not for ' * were under year fathers, the great family- dati ,-espanseell from its legiti; receive - from ?goon:mime benefits, !Nell ought to idai of them the legi . them 164-of happi- Aps jib" example )hich does not shrink moment, of the ember- the intemperance of the public espenses is of the chsrgesewhich we ate Frenchmen, sufficiently that always, when the assistance of the exhausted war fortitude.— the example given by fansilif who would reioces who are the Impairol's aeknow povree of economy. treasure to their people. It _ the guarantee givekta cdelity preserved in our en at home—it is, above a Trance will feel ibe . need to be respited in being so loos moiled- in „ si.'l4 lurch of France could not e at than in thou •of .the :ues of St. Louis, who Monarch,,in respecting the ruse also to be respected' State, and preservela. It liberties. . • . %f your Majesty for tits, Ministers of Religions, losely .connected with Ading the high useful been hitherto too mush lich the religion of the ,or cyes—and we know the nature of our instito the still 'painful aims- attachment to the Char. which is doe• t - roligion• thoughts of aU nanceJ wishwho does not a enjoyment Of his aindition; 1111 i with a profound Pay u i sr; to his 14 falc"'ing Prik ke'!."411,44 f4il ;again* Dp • t43r1410 4)4 tilM.ol4. • f ailiA4sl'. AIWA to COOtat Or the AgAts Onitid i iatin no whith is cut eh Sire, tranqu jitim is °oh% to , yc Olance at it to Y our 4014 lias,tr% for ir • • .re . • SW jrAIRW 401 1 , to deft pk • . Pf s ? • , shooto.of the .auguas-to -!‘.. .tke al,shado, • " 'Alloys of prosperity.. They SUs i ltwahtapy their fa th ers. were 'she that lipasisfortunes of the . . tiat thatvphjets, it wasiseparai , 11 bite had; these they will receive the most precious of His benefi e sad !Erie nate ist•thw ;aide 0/ • 'cider of the succissitio. loWeturif pithrapst from tb Oh • hope a 'tout yon baye I ifillrigtona . iolicitud ! e~. whit ohs tvas iti*Prise*t a?.° l of lothFi tire., oOfil &Om 1 1 'llpaitgight of * overwhehisiiii: the mass c . as may be frightful ; but • • history proves safficientll hat called las to th 1 • so sacrifice his exhaut • who can refuse to follow ri 111ajesty and - rd. august w in thit 141 e career 1 • • • 'of our 104 is of our • f _ :with your " Ma je sty the • • ' th e Khasi I $ 'is trensure this economy—it iii in the el. ft it in the • fidelity Of, • • •tri both abrold and at s.. • if the onion' orni inds, that ...T of which site stands. in n 4t4TAtitag 1 ;‘ j • !;i 1 ••••/'. • $ + ''T he A • - toe nterest:of tbAChurch 4.!ted iahands'orpm faithful 3 ?0 1 ? '' of the sceptre and virtu s • hart, like that sage.klonAr ) It 4 • ''-')ithl.ll4 Sec, 19 tatt aniental 1,4in4,9m! . 4 1)•' 'the deiot of our ancient We share the solicitude of t. ,.; ikon of the . l o t of lisc 1 .,* 1 z paniciatar . more etc *gee and notwithstand thek : hingions, have bel •••• •• . • The duties which • list sacred in oni „ L .Reoncits them with the moat of • !tied •./ worship, and t 'ns • to e. o rt h idiestY_Oacis the at 0 1. a fter that wh p , m ) "Wessell, Shit, the th P. w not a Frenchman MfttYs a Pestceful enjoy' I hfs, sod hi s property. 4 jo thee clasposittons, ; le f 1111V,r; . • • . • • .. • • 7 . 44-..111 4 :111111! 'tie -4 ee e eii - akiag Mai. 4• tit . teit nelei• ' matter keret thelkihie; Thema Coitsities ffsirefikty •01Fvance, 'Weals thee& is the `tertninatioi of all . Revoletioni. . . • " Yetviish, Sire, that reltentinents fhitid be eitih• saishedi that hatretiihbuld arise, that the children of the MOO country: tbad you have condescended to - add,of the'same father) should be a people of bre "threa—you. have already done much to attain this noble object, by thi'awurance which yui have given of employing a fitreneas equally unshaken to repress the attempts of malevolence, and to restrtsin the ebullitions of a seal'ioo ardent.your . people ban beard you ;.they khovi that their King serer premises ia Irak. . • / " A'ed • * it-were possible that the voice of your Majesty should Istr feta : moment misunderstOod—if there could be raised•aty where pretensions Contrary to the inseparable interests of Fiance and her King, we would press; Sire, around the throne to surround foti with wishes, and to offer you the :trews of all Frenchmen, who aspire at nothing so mach adiolive -united and peaceable under the eislikealihecherter lied the sceptre Of the Bourbons." ' • Tbe'King answered— ' k • I F I am very sensible to the statementsat =. the Chamber of Deputies: I have seen with the most satisfaction, in the unanimity with which the Addreso'has been voted, - the happy presage of that, .tendency to;the saestebjeCt which ought to prifille" all till-sleliberitiOaVbf the Chamber. • . - • 114 • Faithful eO - sly promiies, I have already. did befOre the Chitnbeethe of our Wants and the means of providing for. them.. I expect, from your seal, that you willbring into the discussion of this impOrmnt for the lepOse of France and the stability of public credit, all the expedition which the gravity of the subjec.t will admit 01. ' • Ndeo - fL'INTIILLIGENCE. • FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 16 • Balled the Speedy'packet for Madeira and the Bra ids ; and Prince' Ernest packet for Lisbon, both with Mails ; his Majesty's ship Nittsoa for C ork ; Active and Hind.'reVenue cutters; on a crnize ; Sta. tira, TuOmas, for Leghorn ; Richard, iiinurra, for the Mediterranean ; and Lovely Ann, Catrry, for Nevis.—Wind N. TORBAY, NOVEMBER 17.- On Friday arrived the Active. LANODOW, from Newfoundland.. with a cargo for this part ; the Re• RALLY. froM London to Triaidad ; and three other ships forced initithe Bay by the same gales frOm the N.W.. which prevented any communication with theth until yesterdii. The Regalia was to the Westward of Scilly in the gale Of Monday last, where after beating to pieces nearly every sail bent, was forced to bear tip.; she bent an entire new sail, and sailed last night, with . the wind at; a1...E.. as did 'evert ether ship in the Bay. . ' * •' •• PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER IS. Arrived the William Lushington from the Do•ns, eiitb.losi of inehor and cable, ; and the Mary, Pea 'ottiott.'frUni the Downs, for Jainaica- .Put back the fq{loviisg 7 ships':'-- the eneral Stuart, Auspicious. 'Sherburne, Pirumus,Preitoi, L'uisa, and Traveller.- L o ilailed the Pihides, Nimlris s fee gainburgh. z • ' DEALirrIBRR la. • • " - lbliled the 'Wing . ' an Patton, East Indiamen, for the River. Came down from the River and re main the Jane, and Crown, for Jamaica ; Pereelal, for Givriarial for Tobago.;!-Arrived and tailed for the Mier the Elii.beth E ßom Bengal; and the Eagle, • from the 'Braila back ‘ several of the einsiard - bOuneL 7 ,;,,P0ur o'Clock. -.Arrived the &fiat Sovereign yacht'' ttom Cattail with Prince Ni. CuoLAr.—Five o'Clock.—The Prince and g ftemfants !have just landed undii ' a Royal salute . from the yacht, and still• peiseeed to town the' moment the cuziages arrive front the Dawns. = • • - .• .. • • DOV2R, WIDVEMBRIC A• French boat arrived here last night frOM with the Mails. Arrived this meaning:die -Dart, Captain - Wisaursosr,. ham Calais, 'brings* Mkt a' great many passengerv,i.among whom is • Mr. Abele nips; the Banister.— Fre, vessels from =Calais have 'last bore up for the Downs, the wind blowing 66 - I•Wery hard front the' S. W.' as, to prevent their keeping slip s to windward till tide - time. •.: •., • .• •.• - RAMSOATB,•NOVEMBER IS. . 7 • • We have bad a strong gale from the Westward the 'litigates part of this day. - Most of thentitivard-bound That sailed 'yesterday bare returned ? and several ,is era have came in for. , shelter?—Tbe Vine, 'Pities,. aritiktke•lass of. anchor and cable. Wit do not hear, wrother damage. , • .* • • .• • 7 NICWHAVLPN, NOVEMBER ii. Tbi.slabp Dirigencer of this port, is armed from. London With4heat, &c. with loss of anchor and calsle. . !She was mn - fdtil of at sea by a light brig.— The brig Alfred, of and from Sunderland, with coals, came on shnre...pear. this harbour this morning. The vessel is bilged. and it .is feared : tke vessel and 4ii , grwill'be•lost-IC:statevad- . • .•; • .• 6KAvr.nEND,.NOVEMBER 1e... ' s; Avrtitd-.IW-Streffy;:.Rfoia i iii.' Venn •Lighten Hunt, lroin.Mogadore • Vtisms; , Pottle, •front A ; Orb,, Bartlett, froiV HamSfitie f..fulitrd the Harriet, Jones, for Via Dleencies ; Flora, Lelehmap„ (oche. Tbomas's ;John Barry, Peat;: ruse, Smith; and Spin, Cliee,.for Jamaica; Travalke, Lloyd, lire; Weve York; Auspleigui, Leer's, for Ostend; Hercule. Langisathey, for Havre ;, Persovranee,- • Manyboar t , Verb Mer. Rant, Thompson.; and William, :ristfiekl,tor Hambefgh ; MarK, Brtkwllsktr AWliterdaul.;• Aierioder, Milne, for* Jamaica. •,: CUSTOM-rom-uouU, vsaslita 14 a Is. 7 Sons strysaio fuwAs4s..- •.' Leeds; Martin, from Petinbergh f Mary Alin, Webele, ties Calcutta; Fpsucit afaßlfssi: Harrisos,:ltom BotWiti Mato= rough; .Nfavinaa,. from Aschisesgel; Jaos, I.sustn•froof Ayres; Liberty, Febie, (eyes Waterford; WeilsingbansOlfeder.ll burs, from Laozarotte; Aiv ottire, Paine, from Dieppe; an 4; 1 the Angenoria, Patterten, froreAncona. • • • • • • OUT),4ll46.—The Lauty Eidkiwy. Uses, for' ears; nisi; •1 •Itnff.ies, for New York; • Cfceen,Orvenusonsi, sad Englasel,Rray, `for Jamaica; Emetic, 9.411 1 . f Thassees;, Non, Nips*, fer "triivre d elm be, Had, f or ; Owens*, Morn, for Pernambuco; Mary, Muller, for Dominica and Jamaica; FW nees, De Corrode,- for ifillina*Ased Jeep Martha ' 'Sol, 'fur ' 443lterdam * • - . .••• • I it would irppearitrillifet' tiers already evesi'for 'tickets and Shares odliirecular Numbers at the dif: Q •tkiktbe Public 'rnestil „au Greet. Lawry Officesithet,the ruratc Mean VA the present Lottery Wore- general pitrontiot • dig have eta. to -Lowrie' of late—Cina* Vaticemet besseg a ,seisietteeernosr.lietreethe * 'it watti4.ibtodeldoWeehhillit s 4 pit 10 NOMA K. • - I- ...; . .Vrq; . • , •.,• • , • . , • s.• `.! zip 1 1 141 . 14111 iii rooming wasiitila! N ti • though late:7'ood a little with passing sioude l Ia miaby parts of Viet-pantry; frOm the „state of the' atmosphere,. thOli who were riwkling to wituess this , phenomenon 'mutt hate hdel a Loom able opportrinity for observation, It commenced at abut 'tight minutei'ptst ei ht. The first point of immersion no the Suit's disc was at 20 degrees front the vertik of the Sun—not .59, a, statedin the Nautical klm.inaik. The greatest oli scuration *as ■t 9. 21. and tit* Eslipse terrnisilted at 10 beers.% minutes. • iTRIORTOIV, NOVEMBER 18. . 'l' This morning the I)uke of Wellington packet. Captain Cote, arrived in Newhaven harbont from Dieppe, with 40 passengers. The vessel sailed "on Sunday night, after being windbOund for ten &aye. A great number of E nglish families had arrived at Dieppe, but they Were impatient of an c.tpeditious return to England, and the greatest proportion of them trairelledfo Calm's, in expectation of s more livourable and quick passage. Captain Cott justly observes, 'that the influx of so many unexpecwd vi. sitors at the different sea piker, in France, was a good plea for the mealmen.and purveyors of provisions, to' enhance the price of the necessaries of life; and with. all the• sang ft-Rid of Frenchmen, the evil was attn. "(razed po fie voluptuous appetitep sti Englishmen.— ,IC.reqoiced all the vigilance of the Police to restrain the lower classes of the populate at Dieppe,' fro*, violence; and the cunning artificesof the Frenchmen, who profited by the stay of the English, were unavail ing, for their guests were eager torake a speedy depot.. cure. The Elizabeth packet, Capt. LIND, also arrived in the same harbour this day, with some passengers. 110 news of any import is brought by either of those packets or the passengers, who' candidly conlesi that they know nothing from' their own Ihir. nals, and . they are entirely regulated by the English . Newspapers for a coafirmation r.f some of the reports that, are innumerably circulated in France. The order for the recal of all the English Offiters to join their respective corps, and the headquarters being removed to St:Omer s, does not fad to excite strange conjectures at Paris. 'l'he judicial investigation of the murder of the late Captain PARTRIDDR, off Dieppe, has not commenced, although Mr. FATIMRSTONII, as a legal advocate, pas . been diepatched from England (we understand), on the part of the British Government, to plead in behalf of the unfortunate family.—A•coilier run ashore this owning, laden with coals, but she is expected to be got uff next tide withoot materiel injury. An elegant monument has been erected in the Pere la Chaise, Paris, to the memOry.Of the unfortunate Mr. KtAtt s the Irish Gentleman, so barbarously as sassinated souse time ago in the Boulevards. The distressed manufacturert, artificers, &c. of Dir., mingham met in 'the Market•ptaie On Friday, aid voted a Petition to the Painceßiastrr the abolitiiisi of sinecures; reform of Parliamenr:ike.. : The -.proceedings:Were epadocted rrithilie greatest possible - order end detaitini • ' • . 'this nifwithig, - betWeen six . and , seven. o'clock, one of -the sllefs. oi the houses that Was to form part of tire OW 444 oi squares opposite Carlton-Home; tell doyen: Foru;nately* person was hurt. ,:* • .Satirt## wiA verp *able ii, . oing ~~tt9iß a unt . teroPiti: R use4r,ors Covent . Garden; on h was ii,f9“mliateir kicked to violent priffiat little.. e• are entertained of her rego" try. ? •_ AND $.111% ADOLIRIUS. '6lllll ' disOute;e4bigh , biti . for soma bole elested . between these tiro Ginirenien; hasat length. been intought to a terntinatioli, . stud . Without any fatal result. On Weinesday 'last Mr, ADGLPRUS sent notice-to Mra ALLAY, thatle would be ready ..tit meet hint at Calais, •111 soon its .ever . he: chose .. Th. * e lder will. racatagg I *at thesd parties,Ware bound Tow. by the Magistrates co preserve - the peace within this kibgdoni. • Mr ALLEY accepted,' the challenge, end on Tharsdty Morning set out for Dover, accompanied by. Captsio ALLY, his cousin and second ; two of bis intimate frienkfa belonging to the. • bar, Mr. AGAR and Mr. - Boric, also voluntarily accompanied him. - They ay tired at Calais on Friday evenings:Vine hours before ADGLPHUS ; 'and at two .o.cleick on Saturday,. after the preliminary business. was arranged by the wends, the .coonbatants met a short distance from the town, took ;Mir ground, and, on a - signal being given, they both. fired , together. • Mr. Attar .was wounded an the.right. arm ; and the ball. from his pistol passed so dose to his adversary, - as almost t• *lilts his head. Hole the business terminated. As .shirtneist intgeon being .immediately• sent ,foriextraea: ted the ball from Mr. Attares and on Samar morning, when the. last account, of this *fait' was MR off; he was coneidered.entirek out $ in'AssuidliNT tithe OpPS on ape MAP* IrrifirVillif, • • - • NoVellitil tS , • Taker-11 eb Vielettie Duke of 11100- 414! 1. gist Brother to Sinokenshot - 14 w.fa.ft ilAus,-broiatrowillgris. • • It to . - egg Btorlut to crtpifi l • ... 10 to 1 ritif lutfOthet. • ' • Tile Hatfield tisendirresvt on ThureSsi; 'it Luton Wilk; lid on Saturday, et Warren Gate, at **pan tea. *- : Mr. Conyer's Aoinclit ineet on Wednesday r at Writ* Park. The Ewen Union Fox lioumli meet to-morrow, as Shadows; aod-Aia Friday, at idolinerlye—Hedingham'Country, at half. ;lust pa each day: • • • • • I. &Me*, Esq,'s Fps Woods meet en Thursday, at God. stone; Saturday, at Shirley; Monday, Nue as, at Addingtart; Thursday, Nca, UN at ,Ber4ty sad &u1g4 . 11 Nov. IS, 'at For Kenai. • • H. Jullite, Isq 'a Fos Bounds meet to•asorrbw, at Out Wood; ''FriditY; ScoekhatiLarieol "Monday, Nov. SS, at Chlpsted . ICkuich ; Wednegd%l,; Novi RI, at Wray Common; and saw- Oft, N0v..30, lit Wakois Heads. • Lord Derby% She HOinidii meet tb.mocrow at . Hasuery Oren. : The Sanderstead kiertieve4meet every PAWEIT Wednesdays pad Saturday,. at Kengek at ball-past nine, PM j TR Hoolel, of 114. pilliolk) *fit to.osioe. • ral•Wessipin Xereist; aid to Seiieke.#auitoo, .44h *ores i toaa¢s ltar4 l Mw•-$ 11*0 1 1 611 :1 day; at Hooey ail oa t *: lialf.past tars. Dike or Ctuifoursitelligllfinsetronlidliesday, it %Al t liclice'so'a Held. ; met Aida"; 41 retie Mint ft iderant Ittf. chniigg,folonti lsisstarWiedourdavialdWhas FilderwaS • . ..•..• •erkel2nurplog,iloimakiseet on Wupgtret riZZ ' AU , Thits i tieakiliilek ;indul t yg eitaratilliiimaiNatillAVlNl:. mattr, cattwo . • View sallesoma; r' °kapott Heath,. et tea ea& atondag. e l i t e ' . ; • ...• •51 . 0. ilit • . INTELliceric,i; by Eiriaso st itch, rsorfievir:;.B. nOc . •sit to (I,y fill one , )se • iitotiberof bail id lie. justified occo.;:rin 4 . Mr:44icv BATUMI until 1114 hour.—Tne A TrOttNILY . O2I•IIIIAL then Moved the-folio og judgment. i • tfin KING v. Nettlx.—'Tile deichdalit . itrave-n -witted at the Isst Norfolk Assizes •fif a - es.altifig and obstintfing an excise Of f icer in tile eteentl.4ii of leis duty. IL.;.was sentenced to in mcn:h% s ituissiernnient in Notroilt Gael. Tni Knea :*. dtdonuncit.—The detendrinf: who ant 11160 convicted Of aisaulting an r./C.i;roiEcer. was sentenced to one rbourhos 'imprisonment. Another was dismissed upon his °Wit recognisance, to appear when called ten. • ADMIRALTY SESSION& . , • • . ATR:ICIOUS UVUDrft.. Yesterday these Sessions commenced atilt . Old Bailey, before 'Sir Wit.i.tata Scorr, the A Jrniral.y Sedge. He took his seat at nine reelqck, end de. livered a short charge to the Grand . Jory, who after wards retired, and about eleven T , lorned, found. a true bill. against Rob.ri Swit4 and Charlts for the wilt ul murder of ThotnAs Johnstone, commanding the Creole sc'ooontr. •'•lies murder was committed on Suoday, t!:e ZIA of bit Juibi.the ship being then about thirty lt•agites dituti,t- • from Algiers. It - was retutAing Irdut ‘ S. -- nyjna, laden with . siiks, mohair yarn, AO some doubloons. The avowed motive for somositting . the murder was in order to4btainApossession ofAbe money nrilshard. Mr. - Justice HOLILOYD and ge. Jus4ite Buichouoig were en the Beach, the fore* bi who:ll4lQ' Abe ...• • •• • present evil*: 'f• The PriSorreit bean seed' at: L le , Bar, . Ickt. dilly arraigned, Robert Sitiiheade l d The COURT—Ptisatieivbifore you persist in that plea, it will-be well for you to consider Its ti ct.— Remember it cannot save you. .1, • •• Prisoner--41s, any Loral .TheVAstrmr-pßue you hive a tight to be convicted upon legal evidewcecif you plead Not • Prisoner—l - cannot de any such thing as plead Not Guilty. • I am guilty of the murder laid to my charge; and mutt be-hanged... Hie plea Airai O f ten recorded, and he was removed from the Bar. Cho*, Furney was nest arraigned, and he pleaded .Not- Godly of the crime, but Guilty of being atces• sary to it. The Court reminded that .be - "ids aarged in the indictment as .a prii - cipal t , gad be mutt therefore plead Guilty or NA Guilty !elite charge as laid. • . . Prisoner—Before GOD. l solemnly declare 03 I alt 3 not guilty of the crime, though It was-acces sary .to it. , , The COURT—If you were. prevent-VI-1M 'Com mission, aiding and abettinr, you become a prin. .cipal in the eye of t'-le law ; th , :refore consider well of your plea. -• • ' Prisoner —None were.present butt one two unhappy :selves, and . we alone know how it was committed. I hope GOD will forgive us. I cannot belie my oda science at. this awful moment. - • • The Conoter•kYoe ism • yet tone to •withdreo► your plea. 77 • . • . • .i t . Prisoner—T ;as -duly sz.nsible vtiette 'larwisnipts observation, but 11' wish to: clear , aloy- eonscittice.*- auk- guilty as an accessary, ind.autawilling that lily lifi'should Isis- pooriMiwintitry*ptog foe, text • .. • ~• from s);:‘ • •- t • - .1 ' ''!" • At 'long& the Oritoser was perist . ithel,to plead Not Guilty. .. • ,„. t_ Sir C.. RosizStik, -the . conducted the, ptoseetatiou. atirtAilmetly ..osted o te facts, which were afterwards praised . its. gyidanee me i. He' said.the deceased CaptiinJainistone,was m i ner Of the Vessel" and .When the mitt* * a; op which was in the dead Of , night % he yias tio4themear -1 ter-deck keeping watch with the two..nsiso...saztsi i r ate j bar. There was no precise. evidencfA i st r ensiy b e adduced as 'to the .way in which the amsoilermas eons.. minted, Lind therefore it had bien,nesessapy tocte..te the indictment•in varicns. Ways. XI I* . Ocricieney, however. would not be found very.en.tesia4. when proce , .!clea to the examination of.witneawv, Flat prisoner at thebar Wail one of. a malt cacisqconsist; ,ing of only six pertami),.who were priiceeding.iobe :schooner from . Sm yrna. with a valmthlt-c.Srgo. 4 1 .4 .a considerable quantity of dontikonne.Mtlsnatd.. : The latter was known to the..ptisoper, which "spa kiikilielke ler perpetrating, the foul deed. erew..relieved each other upon the 'Watch, au oe p0t.y., 0 ", the murder .4IIC, mitnMitied, the pi pripueraw,ere Alone on deck Mitli'the Captain. ,having: as- Sassinated the Captain, 'and thrtwii.4l4o.cly.,inta.the sea, they the n fkitened the mate into his oil*, 14 3 ,r0 the; kept has till, towardi the middle of :tho.diy, When they let hirn out. becatise they :did not Anus? : how to navigate the vessel: The mate Oiep inquired Of the prisoners where. the Captain was, who .en- Siiered that he wds•gone where he (the mate) oesibe to gel.. Theprisoeer asked, in thrcourse odd t00.44y• ihethei•there wits not money oa boatd,anCbaing,- answered intbl eillrmatiV e, he went down..inteahe. taptain's cabs% brought it up, and jrared it. They afterwardi quarrelled between - themselves,.., 444511. t ifforded an opportunity to the mate to'fiik4 . a n ipiies for seining them; Said r'ectrrering_ . o:siiiistsigi ! Ol ,chip. He should not detain the Jutf by tilt i tiltack.. i vations of his own, but proceed to call evidence.' - James Balmaans. the Mate of the Creole, Watthe.. .first witness examined. 'piece were 'clat6loons-on ,board, and he. believed the fact eitilipOwii to tai. nee, in consequeate ot a conversation which passe between witneei and the Captain, ihree• ; :eks, beore the murder. Prisoiiiii•Was .- at . !liii); i eb pia4 Inuit have heard-the ditetitirse. • *ink mentioned to the-'witness What his Catkba , '• : fieiglie amounted to, in silks, mohair at last mentioned" the doubluons. gt.n:l47 ilist July, witness left .the watch at' &Mu:CA.4l4y in the morning: :Otte-were two watehei--;Oileeensisted Cipiain Johnston,. Forney, and Smittifs'ihiotheicif ilia rentaindta of the crew,viz. Aida Vie When witness tvasselieVed On tfiesat .triple utg by CiPtUin•lohnstatt, Earner, and Nenithilicsa. tea deep Cabin, in the -steerefeli-thiel* .. • ci,Sitin. went to Aeir ham neseks in titi 9kt . ..sesen Minuet., pst eight he *as "'Woke bi 1a o" tae of tvio . naile; he looked throttjth die srbirtee lif ifießoor i Feeney , tll4 trite. 4 1114ittlie nails, halliaat the laistetisliehyd aff A i • driving then; in his cabin to make hies last. T . Sti Forney to leave 4 till be (witomisj got oat of Ads _ i •