Star. — London, England, 1811-12-07 00:00:00

THE ARMY-. Major , Cseneral Kamm MA=IN= is appointed to the command of the Light Infantry Depot, at Bra bourne-Leese. The Ist Somerset. relieves the Hereford at ban; moor, on the 10th, 11th, and 20th instant, when 'the latter regiment returns to its former quarters, at Ostery. Martello Towers are ordered In be erected imme diately on various parts of the coasts of Essex and Norfolk. NiirelL INTELLIGENCE. rAIXOUTH, DECEMBER 4. The Nocton and Darlington pickets, are put back. Wind N. N. WW strong gaits. - - PLYMOUTH, DECEMB±R S. Thursday arrived the RHIN frigate, and Oatass sloop, from separate cruises. Sailed the AcArrA, $B, for Portsmouth ; and Izrriu.t.mswv, 14, for Li verpcbl. PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 6. GENERAL ORDERS OF LIEUTENANT-GENERAL HILL, Arrived his 'Majesty's ships Acasra, from Ply-. " Portuleve, November 9, Ist 1. mouth ; HYACINTH and ARGO, from Malta, and are " Lieutenant-General Hill finds gr eat satisfaction is mil s" . both under quarantine. Sailed his Majesty's ships Waring the troops on the success which has attended the recent operations in Estreinadura; and in so doing, he cahoot but endea- VAITTOUR, NORTH STAR, and GOSHAWKS, 011 a cruize; your to do justice to the merits of those through whose exertions VENCIEUR, for Plymouth ; and the PARTRIDGE to see it has been obtained. The patient and willing endurance of the a Prussian vessel into Cherburgh.-.. Wind W. fatigue of forced and night marches, during the worst of weather, DEAL, DECEMBER 6. aed over bad roads—of bivouacs in wet weather, at times with- S a il e d hi s M a jesty's ,:. • nut cover and without fires, and a attitt observance of discipline, sidlli mouth. Arrived the Alphea, HUTTON, from Lisbon. are qualities, (however common in British soldiers,) which the Lieutenant-General cannot pass unnoticed, having 011 this occa- The outward-bound remain--Wind W. don witnessed their exertion in no ordinary degree. He feels 1 YARMOUTH, DEC. 6. that nothing but the mot zealous attention of Commanding Of- I Sailed his Majesty's ships BRAYDAGERIN, and fivers, the unanimous support of their Officers, the good-will and DWARF, for the Downs; SARPEDON, with a convoy, real spirit of the Non-commissioned Officers and Soldiers, could for the Nore ; VIXEN, with a convoy, for Spithead ; produce such au effect; and he requests that they will generally and individually accept his warmest thanks--particularly thu,e ael the BLAZER, for the Nore.—.Wind N. W. Aa II IV a D.—At Bristol, Wilson, Whiteway, from New Bruns corps that Were engaged in the action of Arroys Moulinores, sz v l i t oi l i n t E h l e in C o l r ycle, President, , from ot e Dunn, e Gibral tar . frocm.t hness , f At Cork, whose silence and attention to orders, whet prsparing for that attack, and when manceuvring before the enemy, could not hut and Argo, Field , from Pc) u . • eli g D r. uistin a : Perseve ranc e , mmLi C ibt ra ) w n .! Craw excite his notice, and give them an additional claim upon him ; ford, front Tenerife; Liberty, Peters; and Harittony, from to Lieutenant-General Sir William Erskine, Second in Command, London. At Newfoundland, Lord Dupplin, —, from Poole. B i k Char A lron. WC for his cordial assistance and advice on all occasions ;to Major- AAtt Liv hiteha rrpo - v i 'en 4 r Cbariestpn , I F " v front N erpool I ' e t a ev 1, from General Howard, commanding second division of infantry, for diz,Ramon Citia i iree-, from Lima. At Newfou s Ll c and, T nrito. a " the Puncta.l and able manner in which he througl.Out conducted —. from New Brunswick. At New Brunswick, Brothers', that par: of the service which fell to his share ;to Major-General : Rowleigh; and William, Sealy, from Liverpool. At New York, Ware; and Genes?' H amilton, —, from Liverpool Long, for the effective state in which, under unfavourable sir- Ly di a, cumstinccs, be kept his brigade of cavalry, as 'well as for his exer- 1 • tions in the field; and to Brigadier-Getteral Campbell of the Por- The affair of the LITTLE BELT and President having-. tght before the pulalic through tu g uese Army, for his zzalous endeavours to bring his brigade , been once more bre the medium of Mr. ADDISON'S speech to Congress, into a contemporary print !Sas republished certain parts " The Lieutenant-General (Wert hie best thanks, and he must notice in terms of the highest approbation, the conduct of Colo- j of the evidence taken in America, by which it most Del Wilson; Colodel Ashworth, of the Portuguese Army, and : clearly and indubitably appears that the Americans Lieutenant-Colonel Stewart, SO'ih regiment, commanding bri- . were the aggressors. A seaman, who was on board B aden; of Lieutenant-Colonel Cameron, the bow H. Cadogan, the President at the time, distinctly swears that the first the H0n..1. Abercromby, litctrr rettwiek. c L. Lindsay, Lieute rst gun was fired from that ship : he adds, however, opinion it went off by accident. It would pant-Colonel Grant, of the Portuguese army; Majors Harrison I. It in his : .• a. waste of room to repeat any part of the evidence and Busshe; Major Birmingham, of the Portuguese army; and . -the question has long been set at rest, at least on Captain Gore, commanding the corps of cavalry and infantry; , his side of the Atlantic. Major Pack, commanding the light companies, and Mayor Hurt . i So severe were the gales of wind in the North Seas, tan, the artillery engaged; Captain Arrgo, of the Poitugue-: t: at, in the course of the three autumnal months, artillery, and the Officers under him, for the 4ble manner in . t , which their guns were served ; and C4tain Blassiere, sth ba". vcn out of eighteen prizes , captured by the TARTAR 60th regiment, for the close reconnotesance he made of the ti , • • a my's position the uight preluding the action, have also a chant •., 1.l l ea crews perished., ate; foundered on their way to England, and all the Lieutenant-General's approl \ain't and thanks. . . 1 A mengst the remote Orkneys, seven Danish ships, " The Lieutinant-General is indebted to I.leur•Col. Offi..e7, 1 with rich cargoes, protected by British licences, sere I reported in private letters, to have suffered complete o...ffistant-Qttarter-Master-General; Lieutenant-Colofiel 11 "coke, Assistant-Adjutant-General; Cap; ain Squire, Royal Engineers ; , wreck on that dal gerous winter..coast. and to Captain Currey, and the Officers of his personal §t.:if, for I The Vincejo letter of marque, from Batavia, cap their assistance ;--and he has had the satisfaction to receive from 1 cured by the ItovElt, is ordered to the River to Sell Lieutenant-Genets) SirWrn.Erskine and Major-Genet al }toward, i her cargo of spices. • the most flattering report of the conduct of Major lsti•Doinild, I It is confidently stated. that Government has or. Assistant-Adjutant-General; Captain the Marquis Tweedate and dered the restaration of all Swidish property which i Captain Thorn, Deputy-Assistant-Quarter-Masters-General, and had been detailed in this kingdom. If this be true, the Staff of their rhepactive &visions. it results from le species of policy that holds out the " The general arrangement of the Conimissariat and of the I most promising prospects; but with the particular Medical department, were also such as to merit the Lieutenant- foundations on which it is built we are not sufficiently General's approbation, and he requests Assistant-Commlisary- acquainted to give any opinion. General Routh and Staff Surgeon M' intosh will accept his thanks. NOTTINGHAM.—The letters of yeiterday from Not (Signed) "J. C. ROOKE, Le• Col. A.-Adj.-Gen.'" tingham contain more alarming accounts than ever (True Copy) "J. MYLES, Lieut. and Adj. 50th Regt. of the riots ; which have risen to such a.pitch,that it EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE COMMANDER OF THE is thedetermination of Government to use vigorous FORCES TO LIEUTENANT-GENERAL HILL. measures in suppressing them. Yesterday a deputa " I reqtlest you to take an epportunity of assuring the General coon of manufacturers arrived in town, to make repre- Officers and Troop under your command, that I have perwed sentations to Government on this subject ; in conse. with the greatest satisfaction your report of the patience, perse- . quence of which, Mr. CoNANT, the Magistrate, and verance, gallantry, and discipline of their conduct throughout the several Nike Officers, have been sent to Nottingham, late Expedition, and that I have not failed to make my sense of and an additional military force has been ordered to their qualities known to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, that neighbourhood. his Royal Highness the Conunander•in•Chief, as well as to the it now appears after a correct examination, that the Portuguese Government. (Signed) deficiency of Mr. HUNT, late Treasurer of the Board " J. C. ROOKE, Lieutenant-Colonel, of Os dnance, amounts to £91,000 some odd shillings. Assistant Adjutant- GeneraL" Miss TM'S EY LONG has made some meritorious ar- NUMBER OF PRISONERS OF WAlt MARCHED FROM PORTA- rangernents of finance in favour of her family, which LEOIIE TO LISBON, FROM STH TO 14TH NOV. 1811. are to be ratified previously to her marriage: amongst General Bruno - - • . ; these are a settlement of 41000 per annum on her Colonel Duc d'Aremberg • - - I mother, Lady CATIIARINP, and another to the same Adjutant-General - - - 1 amount to her sister, Miss EMiIA LONG ; together Leutenant-Colonels ~ - - 2 with a sum of Aelo,ooo to each, with which to form Captains - - - - 10 an establishment, either conjointlyeor separately. f.ectitenasas - - & - 13 Coven-GARDEN THEATRE.—MACKLIN's Comedy Adjutants - - - .s of The Man of the World was represented last night, Veterinary-Surgeon - - - I and introduced a gentleman named GRANT, in the Se:leant-Majors - . - - 2 i ardtrnei character of Sir Pertinax. Since Mr. Serjeant-Armourer - . - - 1 fCoOKE's emigration, no actor has appeared capable Drum-Al:nor - - . - t lof sustaining the principal parts of that verrpecti- Nou-coudni.uioned Officers, Rank and fi:e 1066 1 liar performer. In a new adventurer an attempt to Total of all classes - - - ---.1104 i assume a character in which his predecessor had at tained such just and extensive celebrity, at least be trayed no trivial portion of boldness and ambition. The undertaking, however, a as completely borne out by the result. This gentleman seems to be abort the middle age, his figure is rather tall, his voice powerful and sonorous, and his countenance susceptible of great force and variety of expression. He evinced a perlectly true conception of his author, and the portraiture of the worldly-minded hero, a lways correct, some times displayed felicity. In some points we thought we discerned an imitation of the style of COOKE, and we could have wished occasionally for a little more suavity in the lighter scenes ; but these are trifling specks upon a performance which, reviewed as a whole, may be pronounced a vigorous and masculine delineation of the character. The part is, perhaps, I of too peculiar a nature to enable usio infer the pre- i cise department of his profession' for which Idr.l Giese r may be most qualified. The Scottish dialect WAS delivered with the true point, and with an entire purity and correctness.—Mrs. H. JOHNSTON, MISS - Bol.Toe, and Mr. C. KFAIRL lc were highly meritorious. Wednesday morning the labourer's boy who fell from a scaffold at Carlton House, about ten days since, died at his mother's apartments, in Westmin ster, of the bruises lie had received. • Tuesday:night, as Mr. Parkinson. of' Blackfriar's. road, was passing by Fleetivrarket, be was hustled by four joung fellows, who took frogs him a its Bank note, a silver watch, and a gold esal.They moped. THE KING.—The report cf yegerday was " That there was no alteration in his Maiesri's state." I Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was I held at the Foreign Office in Downin7-street, which WWI attended by Earl CAMDEN, the 1.. , n0 CHANCEL...! Lon, Earl W ESTMORELAND, Earl BATHURST, Mr. Pan- ! EMU, Mr. RYDEN, the Marquis \VELLESLEY, Earl of LIVERPOOL, Mr. YonKE, Lord MuLottAvE, Viscount! Mr.t.vitax, and the Earl of liannownr, being the whole of the Cabinet Ministers. The Council did not break up till half-past five. It was summoned by Mr. Pancavan, but the summonses were not issued till between nine and ten o'clock yesterday maming. It has since been reported that at this Council it was agreed further to prorogue Parliament to the 21st of January, when it will meet for the dispatch of busi ness, instead of the 7th, as formerly agreed upon. It appears that BILENIER, who so skilfully retreated from Almeida, is the new Governor of Ciudad Rodrigo. It is said that MURAT bas been denounced by Bo- NAPARTE for disaffectimi to his Government, disobe. dience of orders; and tvgleet of duty, in not carrying into execution the plans and views of the French Ty rant ; and that-61mm aware of this, has taken up a menacing position, and means to bid defiance to any 4ttempt of removing him, prbridcd he finds that his . motley army will support him. . - • • • 4.. . .ttiVirsßvir nvplLLictistaki MASTRAS Of •RTS. Rev. Bryant Burgas, of Eider college. Rev. Joseph Charles Helm, of Walls= college. Rev. Charles Manharn, of Christ Church. Mr. Samuel Richardson, of Jesus college. Rev. Wslliousi Cartvithen, of St. Maly hall. RACULLORS OF ARTS. Lifff INTELLIGENCE. • s _Att. OXFORD, DECEMbiIt IL . Oa thuriday last, the foll Owing gentieMsen wad admitted to degrees* aAemaLoa AND DOCTOR IM divtifirr. _ _ Rev. Sande! Kdderbee, M.A. and student in divinity, Of Uni vanity collage, Grand Compounder. Le Gendre Starkie, Esq. of Brasenose college, Grand Com. pbdnder. Honourable John Evelyn Boscawen, of Christ Church, Grand Compounder. Mr. John William Spicer, of Brasenose College. Mr. James Taylor, of Brasenose College. Mr. Benjamin Hill, of Erasenose College. Mr. Henry Morrall, of Brasenose College. Mr, John Waliron, of Worcester College. Mr. Thomas litnry Ewin. of Worerst,r ColLgu Mr. George Morgan, of Christ Church. Mr. John Hughes, of Jesus College. Mr. John Theod osius Joni s, of tests! College. I Mr. Ruben Francis Walker, of New College. Mr. Thomas Keble, of Corpus Chiliti College. • Mr. Noel Thomas Ellison of Corpus Christi College. Mr. Willi:tot Lewis Enclit i c, of Lincoln College. kir. Francis Fox, of Univcrtity College: Mr. Spencer Henley Kilderbee, of Gni* inky College. TitCLEsl/CSTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. Andrew Quiche, B.A. Fellow of New Col:ege, in this uni versity, is presented to the Rt ctory of Adihiittie, aotnersetshirc, void by tee resignation of the Ka v. W. Wale. Rev. John Rouse, to the rectory of S. Breock, Cornwall. Rev. Oliver Rouse, to the rectory of Tetcott, Dsvon. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. S. CROFT V. BOND. This was an action of assault brought against the dissenting minister, on behalf of whom Mr. Garrow had applied lately in the last Term for a Mandamus to restore him to his pulpit in Bethnal Green. Mrs. Davis, the wife of a carpenter, said, she was visiting her husband, who lodged at the public house, on the Surrey side of the Strand Bridge, while the bridge was buildi-g, on the 21st of May last. The plaintiff is a Surveyor of about 70 years of age. and the defendant is between 30 and 40. He professed himself to be a clergyman of a presbyterian Chapel. The plaintiff and the defendant were both at the pub lie house upon business, and came into the witness's husband's room ; and the defendant abruptly order ed the witness out, as they had met upon blisiness.— ' Being engaged to drink tea with the landlady, she went out ; otherwise she would have resisted such rudeness. When she got out, she heard a great noise and scuffle, and the defendant followed the plaintiff out of the house, the former calling the landlord to assist him. His eye was bleeding tremendously ;i and the witness said to the defendant, " are you not ashamed to strike a man so much older than your self ?" The defendant replied, that the plaintiff was a d—d old villain, and he wished he had knocked his brains out. . Mr. Druce, the landlord, said, that when he saw the parties, whom he did not know before, the plain tiff WAS acting upon the defensive, and keeping the defendant from"him. His eye was bleeding, and he. said that the defendant had almost knocked it out. Mr. Pearce, surgeon, said, that the eye bled fu riously, so that be at first thought it was Ms time which was bleeding. It afterwards inflamed so se verely, that the witness was apptehensive of a slough forming, and blindness ensuing. He attended the plaintiff two or three weeks constantly, and the eye was now not completely recovered. Mr. GARROW, for the defendant, said, that if the plaintiff had proceeded against the defendant by in dictment, the Jury would then have been, by the evi dence of the plaintiff, let into the provocation, which the defendant received to this assault. As it was, he had suffered enough, in his own reflections upon the words he had used, and in being turned out of his situation by the plaintiff and others, as preacher to the congregation at Bethnal-green ; and he was now out of employment very much at the service of nny Gentleman of the Jury. Lord Euattenottoucts said, that the Jury were in possession of all they ought to know ; and this action had; nothing to do with the defendant's having been ousted from his pulpit ; although, to be sure, a con gregation would very properly struggle hard to get rid of such a teacher as the defendant. Ver dict for the plaintiff—Damages £5O. DOS ON THB DEMISE OF HEROIC V. ROBSON. This was an action of ejectment, against the de fendant, who claimed tinder a demise in the year 1770, for 99 years, granted under a power in a deed of settlement to grant leases in possession, and not in reversion ; and the question was as to the nature of the lease. The lease was dated on the 31st-of Au gmt, to hold from the 29th day of September then next ensuing, which the plaintiff contended to be a lease in reversion. But, on the part of the defendant, it was pioved, that tllis date of the 91st of August, which appeared to have been inserted in the lease after the engrossment of the body of it, was 'a mis take ; the charges in the books of the attorney who made it being iniOctober. In these books, which Lord Eilenborough permitted to be adduced as evidence, partly on the authority of a case of Wedd —, '2 Strange, 1129, it appeared. that the parchment for the lease was bought only on the 15th of September; and that the charge for drawing and engrossing was 141 October" generally. The premises being situated in Middlesex, a memorial of the lease was registered on the Bth of October. The subscribing witnesses to the lease and counterpart were dead. Upon this evidence his Lordship put it to the Jury, to find that the lease was agreeable to the power to grant in possession, and not In reversion. His Lordshie also threw out a determination, not to construe the com mencement of the terms of leases very strictly. The habeas,'" was framed upon the expectation, that they would be executed as it was intended they should be. His Lordship also commended the regularity with which the attorney's (the late Mr. Strong) I books were kept • and said, if .the members of the pro- fessiob followed his example, they might be of great use when they were in their graves. Whatever might be the event of this action, one lease would only be knocked down to set up another; for the present lease was granted upon the surrender of a former , one; and if this was bad, that would revive.—Ver dict tor the defendant. OLD 34=1*. . . taWilt flaw Breen Twas indicted for the tali ' Wird* of S. Brown, her husband. Elie. Andrews deposed, that she lives at No. 50, Gteended-streee Commercial-road • ;—that she knew the prisoner's husbands who lived at , No. 2, York street, in the Same road. Witness was occasional' employed in day work at their house, and on the sth of November she went there in the morning.— The deceased and the prisoner were both at home and, in consequence of a quarrel which they had, ire went out. Abodt one o'clock in the afternoon he • came back, and came down into the kitchen, where witness and one of his children,named Rebecca, were. He sent the child up to her mother in the parleur, to say that he wanted his dinner instantly ; but the girl came down and told him that he should have it pre sently, as her mother was engeged with a Gm , tlenun. He seemed to be in a passion, and sent up lg tin in a quarter of an h. ur. He "ALI, he knew ,hit it was one Brant who - was with the prim:met in the parlour ; but the child said—" Ni, fether."-- The deceased then went up stairs in a violent p to the one pair of stairs, and looked ont at tee wine dow, from whence he saw Brant s'iortly quit the house ; and he mobbed him ftom the door. The prisoner and her hasheud, a short time after, in the parlour, had some w eels, and Mrs. Brawn said see would not Live any friend t f hei's insulted, whilie he (the deceased) and his children lived on the effects of her prostitution. They all went t ► dinner, except the deceased, who went out again. This hapeeeed at two o'clock. The prisoner then sent a leolette•gle s to be pawned, andget her trunk down into the kitchen. and began to pack up her things. Aboutthree o'clock - Brown returned, when his wife said in him—e I ant going to leave you to-night, and I'd .ake Louiet with me ; as for Rebecca (the eldest) y :u mar k 'ep her." Brown n. lid, he did not care ; ; but he woilla hr d—d if Brant should come—it was a shame—far he w:s a married min. Witness could not hear her they, and Brown then went np stairs into the bail-roans. He had been gone a gored while, and the prisoner co iii nued India parlour, packing up her things ; and the witness went down into the yard, where she cond- • nued about ten minutes. When she case up, she found Mrs. B. sitting at the parlour window. Ttepsi. soner then went out 'to Mrs. Hopwood's door, No. 4. Witness soon after heard a noise over her ho id, as of the lumbering ofa chair, on which die ran out, ands rid - to Mrs. Brown, 0 Go tie waiis, there's s nnething the matter." Witness thought the deceased had fallen off the bed. The prisoner wade not go up stairs, bet desired the witnass to go, and to fetch the little boa' with the duplicates, out of arm ill drawer. Witness went tire and saw the dece +sea hinging toe bed : per.' the' cord being fastened round the kn ib of the be& post. With a small keile, which see had in her head, aid with which she had been ripp ug stays, she cut him down, and he fell on the bed, wite Hs lees on thee Axe'. She then ran down stairs, and cried, M G. Mrs. B. he has hanged himself," and she (the witness) immediately Threw the cord in the tire., The pis tier desired Rebecca to go ue starts, as her whar was in a fit, the child won cerne down, and the prie soner desired her to fetch Mr. Bennet, the . Sergeon, who, on his arrival, pronouncel the &missed so he no mere. Mr. Bennet was not t.dd the /situation in which the deceased had been found; hut the witness told him she had feuticthim in 'a fit, and the prisoner. who was present; did not contradict it. Winvist had no reasod for tieing this unless fright. Mr.-Brnuet went away, and witness then unbuttoned his collar. and taw a mark of the cord round his neck. • 'l'd Mrs. Hopwood, and a servant who cams in. they said that he died in a fit ; and the first time the wite nest mentioned how she had found the deceased. wed I at Whitechapel Police office., When she w.ts before the Coroner she did not mention th it she hid fcrinsi him hanging, as she was up night and d ty with the Lady with whim she lived, and. her heel was ex• tremely bad. She thought the deceased was about 40; he had been in the hospital for a month,' and was lame in his knees; but he could eat aid drink heartily. A chair always stood near the bed-sideer-e On her cress-examination, she tai I the deceased was strong and spiteful—and she iltouebt few people would have been able to have hanged him. There were no marks of vielence on the prisoner. Ann Hopwood deposed that Mrs. Brown askel her to help her to Icy her husband out . ; and that when she went for that purpose she discovered the mark of the cord round his neck. Next morning Mrs. Brown appeared to be very 101 l of grief. Mr. Bennet, the Surgeon, deposed. that on the • second time of his going to see the corpse of the de ceased, Mrs. Hopwood told him of the mark on his neck, and from examining . it, he hid no doubt bet that he died of strangulation. He told Mrs. Brims that he must inform the High Constable of that cir cumstance ; to which she replied, " I leave it to yee. Sir, do as you please ; for 1 know not welt is preps= to be done." Mary Smith deposed, that she 10.1 next door to Brown and his wife; and that on the sth of No. vember, she heard a noise in Brown's house at h..lt an hour atter three ; she w.is ironing, and rut het ear to the dresser, on doing which, she heard Mrs. Brenu say, " bl—t yeur eyes," to which a wants voice re torted—," d—n your eyes." The noise was great, and ceased on a sudden. Ann Maberly deposed, that w'iren she went down at Mis. Hopwood's desire, and told the prisoner cleat there was a mark on his neck, Mrs. B. exclaimed, e 0 dear LORD, whatever is done, he has done to himself." - Mr. Baron GRAHAM summed up the evidence in the most impartial manner, and tee Jury, after a - few minutes consideration, returned. a verdict of— Not Guilty. The Court was srawAid to excess durir , the whole of the trial, which lasted four hours. Theiprisoner was very corpulent, and of a prepossessing counse nance. She was dressed in mourning, and was atA tended to the bar by one of her children, na interest ing-looking child, about 7 years of age. . CHILD argALINO. Eliseketh Runk • dial Rescioe, was next put to the bar to take her trial on an incfictment, charging her with stealing sundry articles of wearin4 apparel charged in one count to be tke property of daises Dillon, and another of Thomas Dellow. • Mr.BOLLAND having stated the case tosthe Jery, and explained to them the reason of the piton, r indicted for seceding wearing apparet, and not