Star. — London, England, 1809-05-23 00:00:00

This day was published, price 3s. 6d. in extra boards, and elegantlyprintedin pocket-size, on fine paper, 9'HE FANTOCCINI, or GREAT PVIILIC •I• PUPPET SHOW, as exhibited by Signior Trozwitoso- Los°, described in a poetic Epistle from Griffith Limnlyn to his Cousin Rice ap Shinkins, with illustrative Notes historical and the CURATE of Aberiswith. " This fable has a moral, and no doubt, " You all have sense enough to find it out." Printed for Maxwell and Wilson, No. 1,7, Skinner•street, Snow-Hill. AMERICA. WASHINGTON, AIIRIL 19. Since the arrival of Mr. Oakely at Washington, Mr. Smith, secretary of state, and Mr.'Erskine, the British minister, have Leen, we understand, every day engaged in discussions in relation to the two points of difference between the 'United States and Great Britain, which, it seems, Mr. Erskine has been authorised to arrange in virtue of powers re ceived fro4;n his government by the British sloop of war, now lying' at Hampton, subject to his orders. The following Notes chew the happy result of these discussions : No. I. MR. ERSKINE TO MR. SMITH. Washington, 17th April, 1809. Si*-1 have the honour to inform you, that I have received his Majesty's commands, to represent to the Government of the United States, that his Majesty is animated by t h e most s i ncere desire for an ;djustment of the differences, which have unhappily so long prevailed between the two countries, the recapitulation of which might have a tendency to impede, if not prevent an ami cable understanding. . . It having been represented to his Majesty's Government, that the congress of the United States in their proceedings at the opening of the last session, had evinced an intention of passing certain laws, which would place the relations of Great Britain with the United States upon an equal footin, in all respects, with the other belligerent powers, I have accordingly received his MA.. jetty's commands, ip the event of such laws taking place, to offer , on the part of his Majesty, an honourable reparation for the ag gression, committed by a British naval officer, in the attack on the United States' frigate Chesapeake. Considering the act, passed by the Congress of the United States on the lit of March, (usually termed the non-Intercourse act) as baring produced a state of equality, in the relations of the two belligerent powers,with respec to the United States, I have to submit, conformahly to instruc.ions, for the consideration of the American Government, such terms of satisfaction attd reparation as his Majesty is induced to believe will be accepted, in the same spirit of conciliation, with which they are propOsed. In addition to the prompt disavowal made by his Majesty, on 'being apprised of the unauthorised act committed by his naval officer, whose recall, as a mark of the King's displeasure, from an highly important and honour :14e command, immediately ensued, his Majesty is wilting to restore the men forcibly taken out of the Chesapeake, and, if acceptable to the American Government, to make a suitable provision for the unfortunate sufferers on that occasion. I have the honour to he, with sentiments of the highest respect and consideration, Sir, your mnst obedient bumble servant, (Signed) D. M. IRSICIN2. The Hon. Robert Smith, Esq. Secretary of State, &c. &c. No. :I. Department of Stake, April 17, 1809. SIR—I have laid before the Pri•sie.ent your note, In which you have, in the name and by the order of his Britannic Majesty, de• dared that his Britannic Majesty is desirous of making an honour able reparation for the aggression committed by a British naval officer in the attack on the United States' frigate the Chesapeake ; that, in addition to his prompt disavowal of the acr, his Majesty, as a mark of his displeasure, did immediately recall the offending officer from a highly impoftant and.honourable command; and that he is willing to restore the men forcibly taiten out of the Chesapeake, and, if acceptdole to the American Government., to make a suitable provision for the unfortunate suaerers in. that occasion. The Government of the United States having, at all times, en tertained a sinvre desire for an adjustment of the differences which have so long and so unhappily subsisted between ttte two countries, the President cannot Lut rtctive with pleasure, assur ance: that his Britannic I\ilsysty is animated by the same ciisposi tion,and that he is ready, in conformity to this disposition, to make atonement for the insult and aggression committed by one of his naval officers in the attack on the United States' frigate the Che sapeake. Aa it appears, at the same time, that in making this oiler, his Britannic Majesty derives a motive from the equality, now ex isting, in the relations of the United States, with the two bellige rent powers, the President owes it to the occasion, and to himself. to let it be understood,- that this equality is a result incident to a state of things, growing OUE of distinct consideratiente With this explanation, as requisite as it is frank, I am autho- rized to inform you, that the rresident accepts the Note deliver-, ed by you in the name and by the Order of his Britannic . Ma jesty, aed will consider Cie s::rue with the etigagentent contained therein, when fulfilled, as a iiatisf , ctitin for the insult and injury of which he has con i lai:l,tl. rut i have it in express charge from the President to s: while ("rbears to insist en a further punishment of t r :iu'endin; officer, he is not the less sen sible of the justice ash; utility of such all example, nor the less persuaded that it woul.: best comport with what is due from Lis Britannic Majesty to Li; own hone pr. I have the honour to he, wi:h the highest respect and conside ration, Sir, your most obedient servant, (Signed) The Hon. David M. F.rskine, Esq. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenir °ten glary of his Britannic Majesty. R. SMITH. No. MR. EROCINE. TO MR.. 111TH. Washintron, April 18, 1809. SIR—T have the honour of k:fonning you that his Majesty, having been persuaded that the honourable reparation which he had caused to be tendered for the unauthorised attack upon the American - frigate Chesapeake would be accepted by the Govern ment of the United States in the same spirit of conciliation with which it was proposed, has instructed me to express his satisfac tion should such a happy termination of that affair take place : not only as having removed a painful cause of difference, but as affording a fair prospect of a complete and cordial understanding being re-established between the two countries. The favourable chanye in the relations of his Majesty with the United States which has been produced by the Act (u - ,ually ter med the Non-inters:one... Act) passed in the last Session of Con gress, was also ant;cii.:lfet: by IskMajesty, and has encouraged a further hope, that a reconsitWon of the existing differences sni;;h t lead to their ~ Iti, f ac:ory adjustment. On these ground, .ind erpeetatiors, I ant lost' tiered to corn snlinicate to ti.e Ao,ortean Government, his Majesty's determi nation cf sending to the United States an Envoy Extraordinary, invested with ful! to conclude a treaty on all the points of the relations betty( m the two ctuntries. In the rneln time, with a view to contribute to the ataisment of so desirable at: elliect, his .MajY‘ty would be willing to with draw his Orders in Ceitr.i.-1 of January and Novemher, 1807, so far as respects the LT::it;:d Stt•tes, in the p ersuas i on that the Pre sident would issu e n for t! .e rent wal of the inter course with Great and that whatever difference of opi nion should arise ie the ilterrretation of the terms of such an agreement, will reinincd in t h e proposedttt gociatinn. 1 have the honour to be, with tentitoerts of the highest consi deration and este:l-.1, your mu.,t obctiklit humble servant, •. Hun. Robert t;mitl., &e. &e. &c. D. DI. lILSKINIC. No. IV. HR. SMITH lu MR. ERSK/NE. i , tlartrritnt of State, April I R, 1809. SlR—The Nolo whirl: S Lad th- honour of rcceiving trent you this day I lost si u rous s time a in I.t ying before th e P resident, who being sincerely de of satisf•ctory aljustment of the di unhappily existing bk tweet] Great Britain and the United States , etas authorized me to assure you, that he will meet with a dispo sition correspondert with that of his Britannic Majesty, the de terrakation i.f his Alajcsty to send to the United States a special • • • Savoy, Invested with powers to essteinille a dinty on all the points of the relations between tie twoconattries. • I am further authorized to mann you, that in ease his Brine. Me Majesty should, in the mean time, Withdraw his Orders is Council of January and November, 1907, se far as teepees the United States, the President will not rail to issue a Prods:nation, by virtue of the authority and for the purposes specified in the eleventh section of the statute commonly called the Non-Inter course Act. I have the &moor, &e. (Signed) S. SMITS. Ns. V. - MR. ERSKINE TO MR. SMITH. Washington, April 19, 1809. Ste—ln Consequence of the accept ance by the President, as stated ittyour Letter of the 18th inst. of the proposals made by me on the part of his Majesty, in my letter of the same day, for 1 1 :he renewal of the intzrcourse between the respective countries, I am authorized to declare, that his Majesty's Orders in Council of January and November 1807 will have been withdrawn as re 'rpeetsrhe United States, pn the 10th day of June newt. I have the honour .to be, with area respect and consideration, Sir,-ynti ptiost obedient.. servant. (Signed) D. 14. LICSICINZ. lion. Robert Smith, Ste. Sce. &c. No. VI. MR. SMITH. TO MR. ERSKINE.. Department of State, April 19, 1809. SIR —Havinglati before the President your Note of this day, co staining an assurance that his Britannic Majesty will, on the h day of June next, have withdrawn Ida Orders in Council of January and N.)vember 1807, so far as respects the United States, I have the honour of informing you, that the President will ac cordingly, and in pursuance of the eleventh section of the statute commonly called the Non-irytercourse Act, issue a Proclamation, to that the trade of the United States with Great Britain may, on the same day, be renewed, in the manner provided in the said section.—l have the bons= to be, ac. &c. (Signed) a. SMITE. SPANISH PAPERS, VILANOVA DE SITJES, APRIL 15. The wounded French soldier:, are ctinstantly brines- ' ing into Barcelona. They come from the neighbour hood of Valles, where they have Found a more reso lute enemy than they expected. On the LAI no fewer than fifty waggons of wounded entered the city. It is suppos!ci, that mart than thirty of their soldiers die daily in the five hospitals of the city only, without reckoning those in the military seminary, or those in private houses. Out of ten vessels which came !rom Leghorn with provision, and stores .for Barce lona, only three have arrived, the rest were taken by the English. General Lechi, who commands the enemy's force in Valles, has made three attempts to enter Barcelona, but has been given to understand by General St. Cyr, that lie must return to his former station, and therefore he remains on the defensive in the intricate labyrinths of Valles. APRIL 16.—General St. Cyr has returned to Bar celona with three thousand men, having found it im possible to advance by Castel Bisbsl. This force af terwards proceeded to reinforce their countrymen in Valles, with other troops of the enemy in the neigh bourhood of Barcelona. Letters from Mollet, in the district of Valles, mention, that great destruction is made by our people among the Monsieurs, frog whom they have taken two large pieces of artillery, and a quantity of baggage. DUTCH PAPERS. ST. PETERSBURGH, APRIL 2E, In an Appendix to our Court Gazette, stands the followin P " After repeated approximations to peace with the Ottoman Porte, which were however without ef fect, it - was judged expedient to open rizociations with her Pleniputentiarv, in order to settle the basis of it. But just as the Plenipotentiaries reached the designatz.d spot, intelligence was received that the Porte, contrary to her engagements, had formed a new alliance with a Puwer hostile to us, and received an English Ambassador. This intelligence revealed the principle of her conduct, and her wish, by nev er-16On, to gain time for preparations in order to carry on the war. In consequence of this discovery, Prince Prosorowsky, Commander in Chief of the army i‘! Moldavia, received orders to send an express to Constantinople, and amtounce to the Turkish Go vernment, that unless the lingli , h Minister was cEs t-nls.;!!kl twen7y-fintr hratr,, the armistice should • •beatan e: 'l, and rer.ewed. This proposal was rej:!czetl i)y the Pot.te, and the war began on the same day. The fir.t rno•.-ement was to destroy Slo bod!,tia!;, a first of importance to ill?. enemy, near the iortrc%, Guir,..;c, arid zhe of the ammunition and mvg:t7.i.ies in that rintress. This was carried into effect with the characteristic bravery of Russians.; and on the (45th of March, Lieutenant-General Mi• iuzadowitsch scut the following dispatch to the Corn- in (2:lid— ss intr.:;!..:ll:-ts of th , ! comes, (t'irge have been com ;let* d . ironed, tii.twithtaniling the obstinate resistance of the a:Ai:lly. Two pieces of 4; 2anon wore captured, and tl.e rest ,pikt:d.—S!o! othijah w.a tam aril destroyed by Colonel Lopu- The pi,wder in..:fazint tinder the Dashaw's house, with an in the In.use, werc blown up. From the magazines every Ihing pc.ssiblu was t:.'st n out, and the rtst destroyed. Twenty seven cannon of lar;;Vealfbre were spiked. The enemy also :oat 32 standards. The booty was divided among the soldiery.—The enemy's loss was consithrable, thou33t, it cannot yet he estimated. Our loss has bean inc( , nsiderable; but Major-Cetieral :stawizkie was killed by a cannon ball.—Colonel Crekow has brist.ght over to our sale about a chow - Ara:Turkish nannies." P , *,RIS, MAY 13. --- Intelligence received by telegraph from Italy aE nounc es, principally, that our army on the Bth inst. crossed the Piave, in the face of the enemy, after hav ing taken 16 pieces of cannon and 5000 men priso ners, among whom were one General of Artillery and one General of Cavalry. The Viceroy was in pursuit of the enemy, V4ho were in Hight in every direction. According to letters from Bayonne of the 6th inst. the Duke of Treviso, with a corps of from 9.0 to 24,000 men, was on his march from Arragon to As torp. Gen. Kellerman had gone from Benevente towards the Asturias with 18;000 men. The Duke of Abrantes, who was on his return to France, had received counter-orders, and was re turned to Saragossa: Gerona and Taragona are cnvironed by our troops. At Bayonne a corps is forming under the name of Mountain Chassetirs, who arc to garrison St. Sebastian and liilboa. A letter from Valladolid of the 4th inst. announces that the Duke of Dalmatia (Souk) has defeat:xl a body of 10,000 English,. who had endeavo ure d to cover Lisbo n ; he himself had lost spisrsely AO men. We await the official intelligence with impatience. LONDON. TUESDAY, MAY 23. WrIT-Tosinalt r —Holiday at the Bank, Exchelpter and Stantp- Office. CAPTURE OF OPORTO. It gives us much satisfaction to be able to announce that an Express arrived this day at the Admiralty, an nouncing that Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY has succeed ed in wresting Oporto again from the hands of the Enemy. The particulars are not yet known—the re gular dispatches from the Commander in Chief not having yet arrived. The news was brought by a private ship arrived at Falmouth, and thence transmitted to Town.—Re port says, that SOULT and his army - are prisoners.— Oporto surrendered on the 12th instant. • • Dispatches from Admiral Lord Cot - ism-moon an nounce, that on the 26th uk. five sail cif die line, two frigates, and three transports, sailed from Toulon for the relief of Barcelona, in which it is supposed they succeeded ; , but as Lord COLLING WOOD was soon apprized of their movements, and immediately pro ceeded in search of them, there is reason to hope that he will intercept them on their return to Toulon. • The Supreme Central Junta has published an Edict, dated the 15th ult. for the more effectually bringing to justice all traitors, and in which, among other things, it is enacted that all persons who shall propogate sentiments tending to weaken and allay the odium, which we arc bound to preserve unabated against the French armies, composed of the most in famous assassins and robbers, who come with no other views than to rob and destroy us, shall be immediately arrested, put on their trial, and suffer the punishment they deserve." The following is an extract from a private !etter : " SEVILLE, 30. " Our fortifications go on well. There are several strong bat- teries built undLr the inspection of English Engiovers, and the whole of the city is defended by a wall and dee-, ditch, belliad which the infantry and inhabitants may fire on the enemy with safety. There was a great panic here fifteen days since, occa. sioned by the hope of. Spain General CiSesta, b e in g d e f ea t e d. " The enemy are expected down here directly. No Spaniard was alivwed to leave his residence but for a short time. The panic has subsided, and the confidence of the people Increase as they see the means of resistance Improve, and I find there are now 11,000 armed men in this city." Letters from Cadiz, of the 7th ult. state, that General CUESTA was about to give battle to the ene my, with every prospect of success. Some of the private letters received by the Gotten burgh Mail of yesterday state, that just before the packet sailed, the Diet had resolved to exclude Gus- Tairus and his children from the sovereignty, and to ' elevate the Duke of SUDERMANIA to the throne. Dispatches were yesterday received from Admiral COCHRANE, Commander in Chief of his Majesty's ships on the Leeward Island station, stating, that on the night of the 14• th of April the three French line of battle ships which took shelter in the harbour of the Saintes, came .out 'of one of the passages, while the frigates ran through the other. Our ships immediately pm sued the enemy, and on the following day his Ma jesty's ship Pompee came up with one of them, the Hautpoult, of 80 guns, and after a'severe action.com pelled her to strike. Our loss in this affair consisted of seven men killed and twenty-nine wounded ; that of the enemy between eighty and ninety killed and wounded. The British Admiral has named the cap tured ship " the Abercrombie." The other French ships were pursued by two of our squadron through the Mona Passage, and there was every prospect of their being,overt.tken, and of course captured. The f;)llowing is an extract of a letter ficrn an officer on board the captured ship : " Abel-cry:table, April IS. " We joined Sir A. Cochra^e on the 1-ith of April off the Saintes. On the same night a French squadron, consisting of three ships of the line and two frigates, made astir escape from thence. We pursued—on the following night all escaped our vi gilance but one ship of the line, which the Pompee and . Castor continued to chace on the night of the iGth. " We (the C.uitor) brought the enemy to action. The Pompee soon came up, and she struck, after an obstinate resistance. Sue:: after we had taken possession, the Admiral joined. ' " The enemy's ship, now the Abercrombie, was called the Hautpoult, a nolle ship of h 0 guns. " The Pompee had 7 killed and 29 wounded; the Hautpoult between SO and 13';." The 45d RegiMent arrived ye terday afternoon at Harwich, and immediately embarked on board the iransports which had arrived there to receive them. Friday, the Forfar Militia marched from Edin burgh Castle, on their route for Berwick. They were relieved by the Aberdeenshire Militia, from Mussel burgh. • The Stirlin7shire Militia h av e marc h e d f rom Dunbaz for aasgow. - Friday, the 6th or Inniskilling dragoon; were re viewed and inspected at Haddington by Lieutenant- Gineral Viscount CATHCART, and next morning the first divi!iun marched for Ireland. The Royal Dra goon Guards succeed to the duty. Thursday, the-15th regiment arrived in Edinburgh, from Haddington, and next morning marched far Perth. The Ist Dragoon Guards, quartered at the bar racks near York, have received a route for Berwick. Instructions have been issued to the Colonels e,f ; regular Regiments Gf Militia to detach as many ME cees as can be spared from duty, for the put-pose of recruiting in their respective Counties,- Not less than one Officer is to be stationed in every large town or populous neighbourhood ; and great reliance is placeil that by their exertions, the old Militia Regiments will be completed to their establishm6nts by the Ist of June 1810 ; in which cast the Ballot will not be had recourse to again. The Commander-in-Chief has given orders that no Regiments of the line, or of the Regular Militia, shall recruit in any town during the time any corps of Lo cal Militia is assembled for exercise, nor to enlist any man serving in any of such corps, until after the pe riod of his training is completed. The 18th light dragoons have arrived at Chichester and Arundel. The last division marched into those barracks on Tuesday. Major-General the Earl of DALHOUSIE, from the Sussex district, succeeds General HOPE (appointed Deputy-Adjutant for Scotland) in the command of the troops at Haddington. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 22. Arrived the following transports, viz. No. CUPPER ; Alert, HILL ; and Rebecca and from Vigo; Britannic, Sally, and Lord Cx;:c from Gibraltar.--Sailed his Majesty's ships Dno s, DARY, told HINDOSTAN, for Botany Bay ; and t; I . DAUN rims, BauoKt., for the Cape of Good Hope. DEAL, MAY S 2. Arrived his Majesty's ship INri.c%int.r. ; Ro ! ,, HARVEY • and Leicester, P LACE , for Gila - alt.:l ; Rover, KING, for Lisbon, all from the River ; Alligator, MORTON, from St. Doming6.--7v..ild FROM LLOYD'S LIST, GRATIIIIEND, MAT 22.—Arrived the Mertor, Mit; ;,. 0 . . . Cape of Good 'Hope; Greyhound, Rost, from Cadiz ; c e) Harris, from Bengal ; and Tottenham, Young, from Crerait.- Sailed the Catherine, Zelktra, for Riga ; Howcreer for Dublin; Queen, Farmer, for Hayti;• and Clizri, m i; L . Manning, fur Yucatan. Lieutenant-General DUNCAN CAMPBELL) ef L o o . , nell, has been elected Member of Parliam ent f„, Apr district of Boroughs, vacant by the d ea d, u; Colonel JOHN CAMPBELL. In consequence of the late Resolutions of th!(',(f orz of Directors, orders, it is said, are immediately t o b e sent to India, recalling such of the.Compaliy% r. er . vants as obtained their Atipointments by pureli;.le cr other corrupt means. BREAD.—There being nn Conn of Aldcrmr.: to-day, the LORD MAYOR, after inspecting the r,tu: , ordered the present prices to continue. Greenwich Park, through the fineness of ti :3 t , i , tiler, was yesterday plentifully stocked with gan:!.... The holiday folks assembling in great numbeis at 1114 their favourite resort, amused themselves with thei r customary sports, and exhibited the usual sceLe (/ fantastic hilarity.. Accounts are received by the General Miranda, o f a plot having recently been discovered, formed by the Negroes of Jamaica, to set fire to the towns of that island, and afterwards to murder the white inhthi. tants, to effect a revolution, precisely similar to th..t which has so• fatally prevailed in the neighbourir,7 island of St. Domingo. For this purpose, various societies had been formed in different parts for a con siderable time past, which met in the nights at ap. pointed places, where they were regularly exercised zo the use of arms like soldiers. A Comnian2or in Chief, with the rank of Duke (in their stile), had been chosen, with had subsequently appointed lii•: suite, and also Captains and Officers to the different societies, by whom regular returns were made to him of their respective corps after each muster ; in short, the conspirators appear to have been perfectly oriel. nized, and St. Patrick's day had been first agre23 upon to set fire to the city of Kingston, in !event parts, commencing at a Mr. Millward's, li(fuor-shop, in Upper King -street, which was to be 'the signal int the other parties to begin; but some disappointment arising, it was afterwards fixed for the end of March —previous to which, however, their diabolical and blood=thirsty design was most happily disc leered ai follows, and the destruction of the towns and lives of the inhabitants thereby prevented : George Burgess, a private in the 2d West India Regiment, having deserted from that corps, and being intimate with one of the ring -leaders, was introduced at their meetings, and became fully acquainted v. - ilh their design and preparations. He was afterwards (on the 27th of January) fortunately apprehended, tried by a Court-Martial for repeated desertion, found guilty, and sentenced to be shoe; the night previous to his intended exeCatien, he was waited upon by the Chaplain of the Regiment (the Rev. Mr. Campl;e l .l), for the purpose of preparing his soul for another world, and after passing some time in devotion, the culprit, who appeared very penitent and fearful of death, toad him that he had much of great importance to thewhite 'people of the island upon hi 4 mind, I•hich he wishes', before lie quitted this world, to disclose to the Com mander of his Majesty's Forces, Major-General Car. michael. Mr.Cetmpbell warned him of the seriousnature of trifling with public justice by false statements, withl a view of preserving his life ; but he still persevered in his urgent wishes to see the General, and arpeareci l duly sensible of the impropriety of soliciting an in terview with ISm„but upon the most important con. l siderations. This was immediately communicated t, tie Generic, who order:d the culprit to bebrougl.t b:fore him, and on finding that his confessions were of so very serious and important- a nature, sent for a Magistrate (D. P. Malony, Esq.), when, after a short examination of the culprit, it was deemed necessary to send for the Police Officers of Kingston, in order to apprehend, without delay, the Negruvs whom he implicated in the conspiracy, which lie so lemnly averred existed in the island. Accordingiy die Police Officer, with the culprit, attended by a file of soldiers, proceeded from Up Park Camp, about ten o'clock of the night of the 7th of March, to Kingston, and fortunately succeeded in securing a considerzble number of Negroes that he gave information of befine Plonking. They were taken to the house of the abov.! Magistrate, and privately examined before several Magistrates and the General ; and the filet of tl.c existence of a conspiracy, for the purpo s e of revc..- tionizing the island, was soon ascertained, and also be very widely exteqded. General Carmichael, at the intercession of the Magistracy, was first ploaw.! to grant a respite to George Burgess, and in al, ut a week after pardoned him. The examinations wcr.. continued very constant, and a great many Negro., were daily apprehended ; nor were the examinatioe closed when the General Miranda sailed ; scrotal of the ringleaders having absconded, rewards were ot feted for their apprehension. An abstract of these examinations, together wits minutes of the trial of two of the principal eatepe a tors, will be communicated in a few days. The trial alluded to took place on Saturday, the lst of zkp:;:, at a Slave Court assembled for the purpose, :t t:ie Court House, in Kingston. They were it• Negro, named Peter Watkins (Commander in CI) cf, wi::: the rank of Duke) and Sambo John, (a Captain) ; and, after a most patient and impartial investigation. were both found guilty of being concerned in a r2he:- lions conspiracy, ind sentenced to be hunt to 'awe afternoon, which was accordingly carried into mai tion ; previous to which, however, they a( knowled,; , :4 their crime, and the justness of thei. senten,e, 411-:, made further discoverie s re l at i ve to t hi s bl a; J : ,:ei horrid conspiracy. 1 • ,0 THE EVENING STAR.