Star. — London, England, 1816-09-26 00:00:00

1 ... .. ..... „ jiji,g...IIOELLIGENCIL itAit.s'i. = -' iii. DOB. 41 • '•• . 0 1 Bra ßrasil, . - 0 0 - ! 4 I. 1 : 2 Hamhorgh - -0. 1 - j . - rsey 0 2 I Gottesburgh d n i New YOrk :. - 0 0 :.- • d . 0 Halifax •- o 0 . *. . 0 1 Quebec • - 0 . 0 0 . 1 Malta . . . 0 0 FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER .25. .- Ariiied the Wildman, LEITH, from the South; : London ; Success, CrtowLev. from London Ann, CiVITELLy from Liverpool. Sailed the and Ann, Jonas, for Rouen ; Happy Re. iOLDEN, for London ; and Sprightly, CGIIIIT• Liverpoel. The Wildman sailed from Ga. the Ad of April, a full ship ; left there the taxa°, she wanted about arty tons to com• ,er cargo ; and the New Zealander, DIINNA -600 barrels uo board ; the Nimrod, DAY, was coast, but 11... d not seen her, she had on board barrels : the Z .phyr, Monais, had also arrived ceast, but had not taken any oil : they were ' the Rambler, FoLuA, was also on the coast, on board about :;t:10 barrels; on the 3d inst. I the George of .‘bel - deen, from Dundee to ten ; and on the 5:11 spoke the sloop Raven, verpool for Bet muda. The La Belle, French rm Gutdaloupe to Havre, has put into this want of mt o, sixteen of her crew having died passage; she is under quarantine ; on the . spoke the Dtck transport, eleven days from t, for Portsmouth.—Wind E S.E. .- ... POWISMOU TH, SEPTEMBER 25.. : . the Canada, GRIGG, for the Downs. , DEAL, SEPTEMBER 25. 'ed and sailed fur the River, the Carbury, , George, KNIGHT ; and Statesby, Glum. from Jamaica. The latter ship has been on the Goodwin Sand, but got off with only of anchor and cable. Came down from the id sailed the Lady Ann, MATHEIVE, for Mar. True' Blue, CUNNINGHAM, for Gibraltar ; icy, HAMBY, for St. Kitt's.—Wind N.E. GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER 25. . the Commerce, Taylor, from Stettin; the Methuen t °boson, and Emulous, Arthur, from Putershurgh ; the Hill, Rochester, from Archangel; and the Mercator, ton, from Narva.-Sailed the itelea.w, Connor, forr, Marchioness Cornwallis Napier, for Petersburgh ; the laywood, fur P a lau ; and Remora, J uheni, for Dublin. CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPTEMBER 25. I ENTERED OUTWARDE.CriEhia, Win, for Lisbon; Harriet, M'Arthur, ler Antwerp; William and Henry, '-tt St. Christopher's; Quebec, Jackson, for New York ; , Barton, for Grenada; Aguilar, Robertson , for Jas Pheasant, Baron ' , for Gibraltar; evetvn Wilson, for . _ and &num Ayres; Garde Yerwagting, Claassen, for Amsterdam ; Elise, Dee'jtm, for Stettin ; Pettit Jean, Deklok, nt and Ostend ; Jubilee, Eyre, fur Hamburg's ; Diligence, fur Rotterdam; Two Brothers, Witten, fur Antwerp; • Trader. Griffi..h, for Limerick. • i ARRIVALS. ierpool, the Gilbert, Hi. nderson, from St. John's (N B.); , I land, Smith, from Quebec; awl Minerva, Humphrey*, 'rdt. In the Clyde, Elizabeth, Carr, from N'irginia At ;cher, Halliday. from the ilavannalt ; Rambler, Ruth; -ad Ann Re•-d ; and Comet. Jefferson, from London .. Dublin Cohn , Head, front London. it Dundee. Aid, ealtliness, from it f r ~, Leith, Navigator. Murphy. front • and Aleza: , J.lr the First. —, from Archangel. At Alice, Milinn n, ir.st.. Archangel; and Calypso, Chasm A Memel. At Lynn . Yes•al. Mason, from Wyurg. Off tordnrss, Iris, Re:A, from t-laniburgh At Shields, Mary. --•-, Prime Editard • Island. At Dublin, Diligence, Edwards, eta London. In the River St. Lawrence, North star, .--. from Liverpool.. At Gibraltar, Elizabeth, Convert, and Allot, from London. At Petersbursh, Plat off, Harm ; Palladium, Paulson ; lcaalwt i ' lastie Gray, from London ; and St. Antonia, (tom (pooh . At Palaro, Wanskapen, Hammaratea, from Ott ins. At 1 4 erinemunde, Argo, Jorgenson, from Bares , A: Riga, Titania, --, from St. Uhe's ; and Aurora, i'bell trona Leith At Copenhagen Atlantic, Spbllis from -”; Johannes, Miltay ; and Haabet, Jtoliro. from St. A : Sympa:hie, Collard, from Inca; and Mette Hanson, Asa Mamieh s. At liamburgh, Elbe, Arnold; Jane:Richards ; Ah a miler , Anderson ; Rover, Kin %; and Aft - awed, 'fate, from II flolntie,s Car ! ioss ; and t hauls, timit, from St.'l . ho- Barb:a a, ili.r4DIL ; Al agdaleite, Hansen ; and Mary Ann, tee; from tiforto ; <-4..itna Maria, ---• • and Ariadtse, _----, from Lisbon ; Abeoaa, Toureay ; and jatherina Maria, Pdgelitill, from Trieste. lS DAY.; Mtn. DOB. ag red mg kik 4 bit MP Olt k ri iscount NlELvtut I,eL a Levee yesterday at the iralty Office, for Naval Officers, which was ea.. 1y attended. /admiral Sir DAVID MILNE did not come home in Leander frigate, as Was stated, but in the Glisgow the Hon. Captain IVIarrLANn. ird Exraoutn, with the fleet undat his orders, is soon expected. following is an extract of a letter, written by tshipman of the IMPREG!4ABLE, Rear Admiral t's Hag s!,ip, who has been nearly four years at constant hod service, and is now only fifteen )1d : His Majesty's Ship Impregnable, Algiers Bay, Aug. 29. )Lait IATHER--1 am happy to say I have the of being wounded in this the hardest action . has been fought for the last ten years. We have weer 50 and 60 killed, and about 160 wounded. imrossible to describe the heat and fury of the cannonade. For the first hour it was dreadful, and ;ved me of my hearing ; but I recovered it , after, and soon got used to the work. We fern and twenty shot between wind and water, shot in the main mast, and five in the.fore mnst. top mast shot away, all standing and running shot away. We are the worse cut up of all -cps in the squadron. The LEANDER has also 'feted severely. The pirates spewed great bottom ' some skill, and spanked away at a fine rate.— ship's company, officers, men, and boys, behaved most gallant manner, many of the men near me singing and laughing while the thunder was rattling at them. You will hardly believe that we have but one officer killed and two wounded. My old friend and companion on board the BERWICK, and my mess-, bate i n t hi s s hip, liAwKiNe were killed, and as. MT and my se lf wounded. My W wound is in the right arm. it is a contusion, and, as you may has tpoikd my writing. The whole thing was glor;nus. I have not yet seen the regular returns of killed Lnd wounded. Seven were killed and thiiuen wounded within a few yards of me, all in less than ten minutes about in hot* after the IMPRECKABLIC was nobly laid alongside a mountain of batteries. They all say that the Algcrines were assisted by a number of Trench engineers. The Dutch slftwed as much bottom and ceadiness as the best of us. The Rear Admiral and Captain BRACT were ever y where exposing themselves to every danger, but they were only directing and l upe:intending, for we did not want enionrageo3ent. 84nne of the men, though badly wounded, would no* ho below." ... . „ . NARRATIVEOF A TEN TEARS IinICENCEI IN BARB dR7". (From the Original Correspondence in posseision of the Misty of the late RICHARD 1 4LLT , Esq. the British Coosa) We need make do apology at the present moment. for pointing out to the attention of the Public, the above very interesting Work, of which the following account has appeared : • " This Work boasts an interest peculiarly Its own, and not depending upon any locality of circumstance whatever. It is beyond doubt the most delightfully entertaining Volume that we have for some time perused; the finished picture that is given of the Moors, Turks, and Arabs, reminds us of the most splendid fictions ut the Arabia; Nights, had gives to us, arrayed in all the reality of truth, those delightful scenes, and that glowing imagery, which we had never been accustomed to .consider otherwise thanes the wockings of a brilliant imagination. All the toagtdficence of oriental costume, all the romantic wildness of the coaraver, cus toms and roiners, of the Moors and Arabs, are here pourtroed and embodied with a filitirythat absolutely enchains the ima gination, and almost makes you forger, that by nature, and habit, they are barbarians; savage, and ferocious as the tigers of their native duns. Facilnies such 'as never before occurred to any one, nut even excepting Lady WOATLEY AiONTAOUE, were certainly afforded ro the author of these letters, and facili ties, such as it is most probable will not very soon offer to another. It is a perfect biography of the Court of Tri poli; and, while reading these pages, you are wafted into the midst of it : you make one of the crowd, with flawing robes and turbaned brows, spirkling with jewels ; you recl , ne on couches on marbl e floors, sipping coffee or drinking sher bet; you listen to the rippling of the fountain which plays in the midst tf you • you seem to inhale their burning incense, or the more refreshing perfume of their orange, chem. and jessamine groves—it is butjustice, however. to add, that all is not fairy splendour and scenes of romance in this volume. The account of the plague, which nearly depopulated the country, is the most ' awful and harrowing we have ever read. The treatment of the Christians at Algiers, and the atrocities of Mutes Y 11111613, the EMperor of Morocco's son, are details of horror • while the extra ordinary scenes; of blood and murder that are o ccasionally &plc , led are madras it is nut possible to conceive, and which cannot be read without shuddering." ,; at in er d , • ttrerive7go klogaod "threirgia &saw bookie star. sod Ann ifluam i er h, i;Ay, for 3 •°' )ipago On Policy, N o!ete Lir • ' 91AN, 60C on the cos isoo bars On die ce • bforined having or spoke thi Chariest() front Liv s hip, troll port in w It • on die 31st ult. t • Aniigua, Sailed Arrive TINGLE ; MomE ; fr ni shore on the 10 . ,s 0 River an' tinique ; and Nan( Arrived • Cask, Job Denmark I I.antbuton Oporto; II Equity, Hi Sum et Ann. Hirt Cole, for t Prowlyte, maim; I'll Madeira si Amsterelar for Ghent ; Cullen, rot • Linicrick , eel At I.ive Cumberlati from Datil Colt, Bloc Ll9eph am At Dublin Pinkness, Cadiz; an Hull, Alic 1 7 1 from Met fat Ortordnest 111 fmm !tin inns Luau Liver,* London. it • and Beal /xis*, fn Ne 4 QN Lana. A • Campbel London; Croix: Ole from Ma Aleiands I.cmdco; the Was's; B ei. Sehrorter Walltr, Vicktireu Viso' Admira the merousl ere Mn the Lea )te• fri.rbate * L Lord RS very so 'l':ie a Midst ioti MILN e i , win c • years ol tat 41 E the " Di ins honour bt, . which b die between It it im iero cannons t d depth/el shortly hare tot eight sh Main to • t I s the :1 1 4 suffered red and son sad The di mama SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER MEETING-•-11116. MONDAY, scrrealltie 93. The Phewllnam Stakes of ten guineas each, with twenty guineas added by Corporation—For two-year-olds e Est.; three-year. olds, Sat.; lour-year-olds, Itst. 91b.; five-year-ol ds, 94. 11b.• six-year-oWs. 9st. Sib .; and aged, 9st. 71b.—Last mile and half . Six Subscribers. Colonel King's b. e. Pafford, by Orville, 4 years old Marquis of Sligo's bl. c. Murat, 3 years old Mr. I.ambtou's br. e. Shepherd, 4 ;ears old Two to one and five to two on Folford. The Great St. Leger Stakes of twenty-five guineas each—For three-year-old colts, 81t. 211).; fiWes, Bst.-11se St. Leger Course.—Forty-six subseribi rs. Sir B. it. Graham's b. f. the Duchess Mr. Watts's b. c. Captain Candid Duke of Leeds's b c. Rasping Lord Mihon's b. f. Maritornes, by Cervantes. Sir M. W. Ridley's be. c. Lucner,hy WhEworth. Sir C. Coute's ch. c. Waterloo, by Young Whiskey. Mr. Ureic Powlett's ch. c. by Whitworth. The Judge placed oily three. Six and 7 to 4 agaiiin Muitorties-3 to 1 against Rasping-6 to 1 against Lucifer—at: to I against the Duchess-13 to 1 asst. Waterloo—lS to 1 against Captain Candid-4.5 to 1 against Mr. Powlett.'s c. by Whitworth. Produce Stakes of lOop. each, half forfeit, colts, nst. 71b. fillies+ snst. 41b. Those gut by untried stallions, &c. w be allowed 91b.—Four mile.—Fourteen subscribers. Duke of Leeds's eh. c. Restoration Lord Milton's b. f. Gadabout, by Orville 2 Three and lour to one on Restoration. His Majesty's Plate of 100. guinea., for all horses, dec.—Four year-olds to carry lost. 41b.; live-year-olds, 114. 6W.; 511- year-ohs, 124.; agd aged, 12st. 21b —Four miles. Sir H. Neithorpe's b. g. Everlasting, 4yrs odd 1 Mr. Garforth's gr. C. by Camillus, dam by Ruler. 4yra 2- Two to one and five to two nit Everlasting. IULSUAY, 54PTEMBoR i 4. Sweepstakes of 23 guineas each—lior two-year old eofts..nst.2lb. 34.. I wo-year•olds' Course-11 Subscribers. Mr. Kirby's b. e. Whitelock Major Bower's b. h. Shyeuck 'Neu to one on Whitelock.. The Prince's Stakes of 25 guineas each, with 25 guineas added by the Corporation of Doncaster—For flaunter old wits, tut. 7114; fillies, 3st. 4115.—Four miles-71=e Subscribers. Lord Milton's hr. f. Clinkerltta Mr. Hould*worth's b. e. Nottingham Duke of Leeds's b. f. by Dick Andrews Even betting on Clinkerhia. The Corporation Plate of 50 pounds, fur horses, Ste.—Three year-olds to carry 65t.71b.; lour, 7st. 91h.; five, sat. Sib. ; and aged, nst. 101 b. Mares allowed 3111.—Two.mile heats. Mr. I.ambtoo's b. c. Shepherd, 4 years old Lord Scarborough's ch. e. Hurricane • 2 Only one heat over. The Races were but indifferently attended ; the stand was the thinnest ever remembered. . BLACK MILLING AT DONCASTER.—It appears that Rahinton, immediately upon his being released from giving his evidence at the Old Bailey, last Monday afternoon, left town, to accommodate his antagonist, Sutton, with a meeting at Doncaster, either on Thurs day or Friday, in order • to prevent any disappoint ment to the numerous level,: already assembled at these fashionable and sporting Races. Robinson has not had the advantages of training, in this instance, and will be scarcely off a long journey before lie faces his man in the ring, which must operate very much against him, added to his bang, it is said, oat of condition. Sutton left town a tew'days since, under the tuition of Richmond; and, although a novice, seems confident of su:cess. Sutton is h very tall bone, man, with very long arms ; :and in his set to': with Oliver and Cooper, evinced milliag requisites, which, if scientifically cultivated, are capable of doing much mischief to his opponents. Robinson makes equally sure of winning-5 to 4 upon the latter, but in many instances premiums have been given . for choice. A handsome subscription pulse will be the reward of the conqueror, and at humph,: fight ie rather ex lied. :pecl 1 . 2 3 . 1 It . S I . . . . GRAND PEDESTRIAN M.vroil or 1500 MILES IN 3'2 DATi t AT LOWER TOOTING. SeRREY.•-.l2th nay.— BARNET yesterday evenisig,.about six o'clock, finished 40 miles, and this morning, at a quarter past three, again commenced, and at a quarter past eight had accomplished 14 miles and a half. While William MqCsty. labourer in Dairy, was lately engaged in the repair of a road, a few miles from that village, an adder crept into the pocket of his jacket, which he had laid down beside the gravel pit in which he was workings the pocket being slit, the adder ley around the bottom of his jacket for three days unperceived, until he found it stirring, when he threw off his jacket, called his neighbours, and, to his great surprise, found it aliid, and killed it. It mea sured 21 inches in length. A serpent, 7 feet long, and 22 inches round the body, was killed a felt days age by a servant of hire JONXS, at Trehan, in the Isle of Angleset. Whets dis. covered by the man, it was basking:in t tbe sun; for tunately he hit it on the head with a stole; width be threw, and a second blow dispatched it. `• 6iD LIILEY c 1 SSIONs: w -tom • , . . Hibti TREASAN.' • • Yesterday Theion Bed, Joke Fellunn, and 3fichiu I, Power, were put to th e bar, being charged capitally in the first tothit in the indictment • ikh traiterously; feloniously, aid de ceitfully counterfeiting and cOlour ing base Coin, so as to make it resemble the current coin of the realm I .and in the iecood with having aided and abetted Dendis Riorton, James Quin, and Thomas Connelly, who wait C.invicted of the like crime at the Old Baiiey Sessions, in the same. Upon the motion of the Arronaley-Groxam.; Dennis Riorton, James Quin, and Thomas Connelly, were called to the bar to receive his Majesty's par-, dou for the crime of which they had been convicted, in order that they might be able to give their evi dence against tie prisoners. Brock, Pelham, and Power then retired, and Riot.- ton, Quin, and Connelly, at the bar, delivered in the pardon of his Majesty, which was read by the Clerk of the arraigns. Tim prisoners were then again put to the bar. The ArroItNEY•GENERAL addressed the Jury, and said he attended upon the present most sericills and important occasion to state the outline of this very extraordinary case. The chargc.against the prisoners at the bar was for the heinous offence of high treason, by colouring base coin snas to assimilate it to the current coin of the realm t • but this was not the greatest part of their crime. The prisoneri now stood before a Jury of their country, charged with an offence scarcely heard of, and he blight say without example. They had almost sacrificed the lives of three poor Irishmen, comparatively innocent to them selves, to satisfy their own atrocious love of lucre.— The evidence was so clear- as to admit of no manner of doubt as to the guilt of the prisoners, whether the first or the second charge in the indictment were looked at ; and he was happy to say, that when the Chief Magistrate of this Metropolis retired from his arduous and high duties to private life, there would be nothing that could afford him more satisfaction than in considering the laborious part he had taken in sifting to the bottom this heinous and abominable offence. He then stated the principal facts of the case to the Jury. Mr. ALLAY, as Counsel for the 'prisoners, raised an objection, and contended, that aceessat les being- prin cipals in cases of high treason did not hold good in the present case, and cited Lord Coke, Mr. Justice Foster, and Mr. Justice Blackstone, who had dis tinctly laid it down, that accessories could in justice only be considered principals in major acts of high treason, as plotting against his Majesty's life, assisting a foreign. enemy, &c. He therefore put it to the Court, whether the charge against the prisoners ought not to be confined to one or other of the counts in the indictment, either making them actual traitors, or merely acceuaries in the cnme ? The two counts in the indictment could not amain, as he had shewn that they were contradictory to one another. Mr. Justice BURROUGIi obseaved, that no Act of Parliament had made the distinction just laid dowb. Baron GRAHAM remarked, that the substantial charge against the prisoners was for high treason. — The indictment contained two counts ; but he did not see that the prisoners would be put to any incon venience, because it was their object to prove that there was no high treason at all. The objection was over-ruled. Daniel Barry lived in Ebenezer place, Whitecross street : he knew Power for 18 years, and Pelham for five months : he saw Pelham first in Power's coma pony; they both came to witness's house, and asked if he had any work, and requested him to go out with them. He did not go, but soon after Pelham . came again to his house, and he went with him to a public-house, where he had something to drink, He asked witness if be knew any houses where thieves resorted, and said he would put him in a gnod thing, as he had done Power. He said, that if witness could get some men to break a window, he could obtain officers to take them up; and that if they were apprehended, a good rewind would be• the conse quence. He then asked if witness knew any man who could-pass bad ,Ss. pieces ? After a good deal more conversation, Pelham asked witness it he could get some men to make bad shillings, for that. if he could, Michael Power would make stuff to colour quart pot. Witness said, that it he wanted men he should go to market for them. The market was in Cheapside, where poet Irishmen stood at the corner of King-street waiting fur work. A few days after, he saw Power and Pelham at his house. Power ,asked Pelham, " Did you tell Barry any thing ?"-- Pelham said," No." Power added, " Have you sworn him ?" Pelham said, " No, he would not swear." Power said, " I have a deal to tell him, and Barry does not believe what I say to be true."— Pelham then wanted to swear witness, saying. You must swear to keep every thing sectet, for Power has given a good character of you." About four or five .days atter, Pelham came to witness's house, and said, he wanted him .to go along with Mike Power to market to get two men next morning at seven o'clock, and they would meet at Cripplegate. It was agreed to do it, and next morning Pelham came to his house, and when he went out found Brock and Power wait ing in the alley by the house for them. They bad some gin in a public-house, and afterwards went to market for two men, leaving Brock behind. When they bad got a little way on the road, Pelham said, Now, Mike, it won't do that I should go to mar ket, for I must assist the officer in taking the men . up." Pelham, therefore, was left behind. Having get to the market about a quarter past seven, witness saw Riorton and Quin, and asked them how work went on ? They said, very badly, and were walking off with their tools, but Barry went with the men, and talked to them in. Irish. Power followed be hind, and after they had got a little way Power said to witness, " I dare say these men want work."- -Quin said, " Indeed we do." Power then replied, " Meet us at the t sign of the Cat, in Whitecross-street,, at nine o'clock. and I will ask my master if he wants workmen." They then parted ; and as soon as ness and Power were lett together, Pelham came up, and said; " Is all right ?" Power said os Yes," and mentio6ed the place of appointment. Pelham said, GI I must then go and get some money far them."— They. met the men according to•appointment at sine o'clock at .the Cat, and took them to the French Horn; there were don Felon himself, Power, 'Quin, and Riorton s Pelham canalioto the tap, saw the tnen, turned round. and Anwer followed bias. • ••• • •r•• • • • •-•• 10;1 •:I •••• ••• . 1 I •t• " • •I It was agreed am ong them • JIM to observe Pelhhn when he came, in: Power came,. in again With a paper, a n .. said to witness; 0 Now yeu know oi:r Master will not take any men into hiLem p_ny, u9leLt they first take in bath of #eciecy " Quits uoder standing English, told this to Ricaton. tlpon,&is they took the oath... Poises took piece of paper i , ff the 11 crossed isinuell; and kissed, the piper This was the common oath. Both Qttheand ten : t,)ok the Same oath i . alter tt:is they drank a plt of beer, and agr e ed . to net at one o'clock at the bottom of Whiteeross-strest. They met there, and Power Said, 44 1 . have go' a shilling, w e w ilt go in to the Three Mariners and have a pot of be:e." They went in arid had a pet of beer, and while they were drinki:tg the second pot, Pelham Came in, gave a look at the men, beckoned witness's son, and went into the parlour. His son had not been in these per. ties, but hid been in company with Brock, Pelham, and Power, when they talked about two men, whom they wanted, as they said, to set a copper. This was stoic days before the present meeting. Witness's son came back into the tap-room, and he saw Brock and Pelham go out of the parlour into the street ; Power followed, but pr,:sently came hack, and told his son, Your toaster wants you." Power said afterwards, that he had sent you ng Barry to take a room : his son came back, and Said he had taken room in Cow-cross. An appointment was made to meet the two men at six o'clock rest morning, at the Red Cow, LoTig-lane, frJrn whence they were to go to the room which had been hired in Cow-cross.— They did meet accordinely ; and as witness was standing near the house, Pelham came, walked on the opposite side of the way, and beckoned Power to him. Witness went with him, and Pelham said, d 1 did a bad thing last night : I have taken a room at the bottom of Cow-cross, and gave the landlord a shining, a pot of beer, and some gin. It was the worst thing I could do, for when I get to apprehend the men, the landlord will know me." He added, 4 4 I must forfeit my reckoning fiiiit." Power then returned to the men, and soon alter Brock came up r . with a cane in his hand, and desired Witness to eTI Power to be sure to get a room in the city. he then went back to the men who were in the bothee and it was appointed to meet in Moorfields at one o'clock. Witness, his son, and Power, took a room in. Angel -court, in the city, about tea o'clock ; and at one o'clock met the men, and took them to the room iirhich had been so taken. Witness, Power, Quilt, rind Riorton went into the room; but did nothing thee.. In abbut an hour after; his sett came in with . white basin and a brown pin: In the evening they went to a public-house, and had some beer : Pelham saw Power in the street, and upon the latter asking for tome beer, Pelham said he could not give it, for, added he, I have to go . fok We took." At nine o'clock nett morning Pelhaiir came into the Coopers' Arms, where Power and a itnets were, and brought in a hammer and two Wes.. Power took up the ham mer, and said it was a bad tool :o work with. Next suttrning witness met Brock, his son, Power, Pelham, andthe two rmer. Pelham was on the other side of the way, and called witness and Power over. •He took the hammer and files from his bosom, and gave them to Power, as well as a pair of scissors, which he said he had borrowed from his landlady, adding. u I suppose she will tieseT see them again." Wit ness and Power then went to Moorfieids, met the men, and carried them to the room. Power went out, - and after some time he came in again, smut ipanied by witness's son, who brought with him a bottle, a paper with something like flour ano ther with something hard in it, some salt, some matches, and a candle. Power these said, Where is the brass ?'' and young Barry gave it to him.— Power then look the brass, marked it in straight lines the size of a shilling, and then cut it With the scissors into strips. He gave it to the Irishmen, who cut the strips into squares, and Power rounded them like shillings with a the : he then gave them to the Irishmen to file and :cower. Witness worked with them. When they were ail done, Power rubbed all of them over with fine scowering paper. There were about thirty pieces altogether. Power then went down for a pipe, brought it up alight, lighted the candle, put some of the liquid out of the bottle into the basin, and put a shilling out cf his' pocket into it. He then put a handkerchief' over the basin, and put the basin over the candle, till a blue flame came up through the hendkerchill : then he toot the heodkerchief off, and blew • nut the candle.— He then stirred up the contents' of the basin, put' some of the white stuff out of the bag into it, scraped some of die hard stuff out of the other paper into it, and put in some salt, whiting, and,water.-- While. lie. was doing this he said melting, but pulled a written direction out of his pocket every now and then, and looked at it. Power nen looked at the pieces of copper, and said, Idu not think they are round enough. There was not long since a good job lest from their not being round enough, for the ,Solicitor is very hard to please." They then had their breakfast, and afterwards washed their hands. Power told witness and tie Iritlimen tb rub th e pieces of copper with this cliff which had already prepared in the basin. • They were so rubbed, and afterwards were dropped into sons ; waver ; the pie c e s were then , put to dry, and after a hick time they *ere wrapped up very carefully by Pow!:, sepaptely, in fine brown paper. At six o'clock the men and wit ness, at his son's desire. went to a public-house to drink ; and Power said, " will take these shillings to Pelham and Brock, and ask if they will do."— Next morning witness went to the room ab o ut e i g h t o'clock, and found the men there: he had overslept himself: Power said that the shillings would not do at all, and . Pelham and Brock said so. He added, si We must make some good ones." .Thea Riorton, in Power's presence, said, " wonlet whether our master will employ another poor fellow whom we left at home starving." Power - et first hesitated, bus at last-consented, and said, Gs But be sure you swear him before you-bring him here." Riorton went away, and soon after brought the man; and being asked whether he had been sworn, be said, 41 0 yes. that he has." Alter breakfast, witness's son came in with some copper and a note to Power, and told him that his master had mid, 4 0 Be sure not to make an East Smithfield job of it." Thertben went to work again, and Power cut the copper ; this time himself more particularly. He did it. however, in the same way. As the awn did t h eir work, Power &gibed it, and made-them to the similitude of a shilling be bad in his hand., Connally, who was flu man who